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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1838ofrocR new vance the wholesam a he pa for one ¥ pare fad ues as the thas topay in ady Dollars ite same terms eg they wil be charged as rs who -do not pay dae the pane Seedt three Dollars in all cases.. eronesiption will be received for less than eat. ee of wil! yf the Edilor, {ll letters to the Editor must be post g aherw ie they will certainly nrt be at- Terms of Advertising. ‘ue Dollar per s ae the first insertion Twenty-five Cents per square for each des otiens will be charged 25 per cent, thau the above rates, A deduction of per cent from the regular prices will’ be tg those that advertise by the year. s ertionnont will be iecertes for less a ome DoLLAg. Seortisements willbe continued antil orders | cenived te stop them, where no directions be discontinaed but at the op- unless all arrearges, are paid previously siven. MARKETS. SALISBURY, Beeswax per ib. 18a 20 cts. ; Brandy, Ap- 1. 45 a 50 cts; Cotton per Ibe*(in Pla, = per "Ge af 22 1-2 FEES Cossen yarn, Sone asting’s' per aS Colla yarn, from No. 6 to No fo 75.00 ets; Feathers per lb; 35 prdi. 96 6 50; Wheat pr bush. “1 5a: pr boshel $0 cis; Cofm pr bush 55 cis; pper Ib.64.a cts, Lead per lb; Sa 10 cts 5 . 62h ets ; ; 020 cts ; Bacon per 1b 124 , Batter lb 15 cts; Lard. per tb 494 Salt per bushel $1 25 1 50 cts; Steel, Ameri- blister, per |b. 10 ots; Engtish do. per lb eta; Cast do. per ib 25 3 30 ots 5 Sugar bb. 124 a 15 cts; Rom (Jamaica) per gal; ; Yankee do. $1 5; Weol(clean) per lb 40 Tallow per Ib. 10 19% cts; Tow-linen pr yd. a 20 cts; Wine (‘Teveriffa).ver gal. $1 50. | do. $1 50 a $17 cts; Claret do f rl. $13 2175 cts; Malaga, (sweet) gu.$l 5 Whiskey per gal. 44 «50 cts. A Iw. 1 lb 5a F cts Bacon per ams do. 00 0C ets, Beeswax per yard 18a 25 115. che 5 or pr. Beef in market 13 14 cis; lb 20 a 22 cts; Bagging ; Bale rope ‘iba bats ia wi6 “odin 00; Com per bushel D5 on ce; + Flow wagons pet br] §6 a7 00, from Oh nabs HO 2 (2a 5 peepee 100 lbs $5 64 we ah gal 40 50 a cts; Nails cat asséts per ib 9 00ets; Wrought do. per Ib. 20 Pork per 100ib $6 7; Rice per 100 lbs $4 5 0; Sugar per lb. 10 121-2 a ets; Salt pr “ $375 4,Salt per bushe] 874 $1 cts;Steel A- tan blister pr lb 10 16 cts; Tallow per lb 10 124 cis; Tea i mperial per |b $1 25a 1 374 cts; yen do. pr lb $lal 25cts ; ‘Tubacco mapu- tared pep 1bJO a 15 cis. FAYETTEVILLE Brandy, pases 86.990. Do. Apple, 65a 70 ib pribt$ a O00; Cotton pr tb 9 a 124 ets ee pr Jot23-2 a 134 ; ; Flour bb). $46 74 seed pr bh $) 103 Weathers pr Ib 00a 45 aa proush 75 9° #000; fror. prib 5¢ 2 6; Mo- spr gal 40 3 42 1-2; Nailscnt 74 ‘a ;Salt wh 9 al ; ar prib 7a 11; Tobacco; i23 $; Wheat sr tent 1; Whiskey i 55 80, Beeswax 23 a 25 trot Rorth Cavoltia; ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. Court of Equity, Fall Term, 1837 = Smith, 7 | § B Smith, Celia Bur- j Scipio Smith, Joseph | Ps. and Prudence his wife, Wil ah Jobo W Wilson and bis wife, Shelly Smith, A- TT ith & Jonathan Smith, Tote to the satiefaction of the Court, Saiith and Joggtban Smith, (two of i 1 in this cage) are not inhaditants Stare: In is ordered that pudlication be wei weeks snccessively in the Carolina a0, that the said Abel Smith and Jona- ith, appear * the next Term of. the nity, tobe held fur the nty of fingham at the Court hoose, in ihe Town *stworth,en the fifth monday afer the peolay of Mauch, 1888, and arswer the Q clus te thes same will be taken _. SOHN L, LUSCEUR cme ha 0, 1838_6w26_. price / Adv. $5 te of ROCKINGHAM COUNTY. of ee 1 Sin ~ William Donael, “of Injunetion Henry Ds cls, Order: of Se- , qiesten en. sping th satisfaction of the Court, a t. Henry Deiap, ie not at this ent tthe Shate: [eds brdered-that or Six weeks Cerline Waichmao. that the said Henry eee J ’ Original {Bil & lnm j jun on. term of the vert” ave ewes . ee ventworth ule i, er of * JOHN Peo cuE 6—Printer’s fee 94 0 JOB PRINTING ‘tery description neatl Done crip y at this Office. a @) shals pe the year, {| proprie _ {xemitting wo me the ampust, 4 Nails per lb 9 weO | 4 Rorth Carolina, |: j e John N Sadler at & tor, to whom in shenld be made. Those w more convenient to subseiberg to SB tk ders touhis office, they mey do | mount shall be pene Philadelphia, ee. 418 ISL PRO! Cris... NEW SERIES OF THE LITERARY OUNIBCS; ‘FURNISHING, BOOKS BY sani. - aT NEWSPAPER. POSTAGE tt! Watore’s Lrrersay Osuave has now been in-existence twelve. munths, and -has en- joyed during that perind a very extensive share of public favaur {1 has turnished for two dol lars end a half, reprints uf a books whieh evst thee ove dollars! ia addition toa “ee aae matier, reviews of new boo tai and domestic and foreign news. ‘The original proprietor, intending tn devote bis time and attention to his other periodical works, has disposed of his interest ia the Omni- { bus.to‘the present publisher, whoavill make ne fatther change in.ils general character than: is— suing it anothier-office. and hanging its name froma ‘‘ Waldie’s” to “Brown's.” Brown's Litegary Omnizus will be issued | avery Friday Serer . printed on excellent pa- per of a large size will-eootain, e procured, equa: every week iv a London dogs decimo.. volume, embracing Novels, ‘Travel; lemons, &e., and only chargeable with news— aper postage. , 2. Literary Reviews, Tales, Sketches, No tices of Books, and ioformatwa- from the worid of eee of every description, 8. The news of the week, foreign and domes - tic, The price will be teoo dollars per annom to clubs of fiwe individuals To clubs of two in- dividuals, two dollars and ahalf. or five dollars for the two. Single mail subscribers, three-dol- Jars. . Mail, remittances to be paid. As the arrangemenjs for this_ undertakin atl com oug public that consideration to which 89 diffa- sive a scheme of circulating knowledge and a- masement is entitled. The first nomber of the ew Series commence ed on Sfth of January, 1838, frum which period or tromany future date new subscribers may commence. ~ SF Postmasters and agents for periodicals throughout the Union and Canada are reques— ted to. act as agents fur the Omnibus, and cum- municate with the proprietor. FCP Editors of newspapers who receive this number, by inserting the prospectus four times censpicuegsiy,and forwarding a copy to this of fice, willbe entitled to-a free exchange for twelve months, Addsess, post paid, WILLIAM BROWN, No. 50 North Fourth sireet, I’biladelphia. State of Porth Carolia fredeli County, Court of Pleas and Qrvarter /essions. NOVEMBER TERM, A. D, 1837. Olivea Williams, | ve ; aguitts Williams, Lovisa {| iWtiams, Lina Williams, | Kilin Williams ,Locy Wil- }Petitivg for Dower liams, Hetty Williams, | Lindsey Williams, Mel vina Wiliams, Polina wir | liams. are WN’ this-case, it appearing to the satisfaction of Coatt, that Aguilia Willidms, Louisa gad Lisa Williams, are not inhabi- ie State,: [tis sherefure ordered, that 9 be made for three weeks in the Car— an, for them toappear at the Court and Quarter Sessjns, to be held fur the county of Iredell, at the Court house in Stafes- ville, on the Sd monday in Febrvary next, then and there answer, plead te or Dewar to said Pe— tition ; Otherwise, the-same will be taken pro conlesso.as to them. x aS Witness, J. FE. Alexander, clerk of our said Conrt at office, the 34. monday in November, A. By 1887, and 62d eet of American Inde- pendence, NDER, c.1. c. c. J.P. ALE Jan 27, 1838— —Printer's tee $5 gin the Pust OF. first day of. January, * AD ARPA BA Rankin C—Robdert Carriga Cole D—Bennet Dozier ¥—John Edleman F—wary Freizelin, Cowens Fry G —Warhington Green tt— William Holbrooks, Wa Hedley K-—mies margaret m Kioly, Wilham L uoKiree, Andrew a b» ‘Lobia Kictis : ON. M N= David Newel - ‘Pi2Nathae G Ph a Pred RX Vatharine Elias B B Revels, Eliz. W Rogers ‘S—Jacob-Smith, Ones Sides. Nelon.Sloogh, "vie — Lenior * Ir'—Jsmes ‘Tucker, 2 V—John Vile, Thomas C Vail $ 1. Books, the newest and best that cao be}. of Bre ope'd my wage Bett re Floating in dezzling sheen Glimmers out brightly — Moonbeams aie giitteriog ‘On each pare binmomey . Fold up tby weary sing, ~ Come to my bosom. Sleep like adewy cloud , ,On thee presses— Round:thy form hike e shroud Dromp thy fai®tresses. _ Heavy thine eye-lids close _ O’er thy glance shaded—. V'il- give the soft repose, * Thovw lost and faded, Each hily’s pearly cup Sheds out pale gleamings— Roses are folded up To their sweet creamings— --Hark ! how the night winds pass *, Moarnfully sighing Thro’ the down-trailing grass— Where art thou flying 2 Wibere the young willow-boughs Greenly are waving— Where the blue streamlet flows Sunny banks Javing— There sit thy. fairy~-few, Their glances veiling *Neath tears that fall like dew, Thy loss bewailing. Wide to receive thee, Where if thou’jtever dwell None may deceive thee, — Pil breath uy faint perfume On thy lip only~ Love thee through joy and gloom, — 'Phou fair and loacly. AMELAA. From the Now York Mirror. A BORER OUTBOKED. CLERK. Everrpopy, | presume, has heard read the tale of ‘Cousin Sally Dillard,’ a fair speesmen of irrevalant testimony given frequently by wyinesses ‘Lo be appreciated or few words: It appears that there bas been a row at the houseeof Captain Rice, and Me Harris is called on to testify, who, an the most prox manner, gives w rigmarole AA commefiting wih ‘Captain Rice he gin? a treat? and endisgy after having suid nothing about the subject, with ‘aud that’s the beigt.t | know'of the matter.’ Jim Rell was a first rate fellow heart and hand open: be had bat Jittle, but every one was welcome to a share of that. He was a lieutenant of. our regiment, veloved by all the officers, old and young; but. when be chose, he could ontbore any man uoder the | sun, and when detcrmined on fuo— fue he would have. - ] was some years siace at the Post office with Jim, jast after the arnvel of the mail, when. opening his paper he found the story referred to above ; it pleased him amazing. ly, and, ine short time, every: one in the garrison had heard or € it by heart however, it ten. Some months sfher: Capisin Club gave a prrty, and ersation flagging; Adjutant Straw was ape! to sing; when ‘having com- phed, wine and .cékes. sgain made their, rounds. All-ls ‘the fort and neigh sat teagttr forgot- pettishly, much” * by wardness on two subjects in w him.to. he sdept. ” ‘There wasa comek: ‘Teer in Jims eye es he answered— . I can tell, atiny, -if that would ‘suit ou. afc - mS GEO. KLUTTS, P.M... > «5 iy ros weet of hewow of therow at Copia ied —™ ‘a aad ‘to'j BY THE AUTHOR @¥ THE LAYER AND me 4 It must be read, butito give™an idea of at in] d Jim knew | selves, ‘C I remarked to Sally. Dillard 2. inftidad; that it” war to Pe er play, so Ba@ so 8 a mén to visit ussand, cing an ond F of Rell’s, messed-and ce with} ‘Now Cilowe: > said Reily just after retreat, as, 9 a ‘squad returning sath ine, we were from parade, ‘comet © wy quarters we sep- arated. Craig’ was delighted at the SLOT Ys ‘and laughed'so violently thet we were ed a jotn biezas soon as bis merriment. what subdued Rell With a demure 00! commenced explaining the story, white’ viewingeethe? ccosternation. of bie viet e were Ce@nvulsing with laughter s—Craig’ nd bot know what to think ; "he twisted’ in. his chair, ladghed, and ag suddenly tooken seri- ous ; glanced at us, thea at Rell who shed him by the button, and, in fact, The indefetigable natrator so used up the story, by‘repetition, upon repetition, that his vests left, by one. and I was the last; as F shut the deor,.to depart, | heard him telling ofd Crarg.th6 joke or point of his disastrous story,” Ere day had dawned on the following } morning, Rell awoke Craig and -eontinued his aecnal ; the latter heard him patiently, at frst—theh impatiently, and fiaally talk asleep; but Rell was not to be defeated he shook him lustily by the shoulder, end,- ag the sleeper opened his eyes,his ears were astonished by the words— na ‘Captain Rice he gin a treat! — ‘You have gone far endfgh with tones said Crasg seriously. ae ‘You see the beauty of it was,’ said Rell ‘the witness did’ntsay a word aboutthe- row: the court interrupt: him, and then, teting -him to proceed, he would invariably be- gin in the old way * Captain Rice he gin” a treat? The fact is, there like to have been some bard words ; for Rell. being stubborn, was determined, as |: had ‘bored? Craig out of humour, to* bere him back again. But this was not to be ; for the old gentleman, being dreadfully ‘miffed, ordered up his horse and sleigh and bade us a hasty fare well. It was a bitter cold day; the thermome- tor down to »there’s no telling how yow it was, but off went Craig in a fury. Just as he was out of sight, f wrned to Rell and told Lim he had been too hard on his visiter. ‘He had no business to get angry,’ an# swered he; ‘such friends he as and 1 should never fall oat,and | bave not paid bin for it] yet.” . ie. ‘*What.do you intend to do? ‘Dibaee,’ he replied, akin ‘when he gets ‘off four or five, apie bring am back egainst this forth-wester In.s few moments be calla e eer? ant, aod feeing bia with. half a dollar : sJump on wy borse,’ said he, ‘and gallop shee Sr and tell him bdsiness of the riance dea snds his immediate pre- “Gig om 19 foil six miles from. the fort servant, bis horse covered with foam, overtook ‘him: ‘and delivered his mes- sage. The-un old man’ turned’ | and drove back “furiously against the | blast. ae gathered on the piszza, and as the ol the saw Rell, graben rd wards him cried— ~ *For heaven’s sake, what’s the matter?” ~ eaten Wty, bent aed Rell, ahvn eledens Done es Je thas Ce tocres 4 ed shis poor girl, till, atdength, she was fa—. miharly called by tha aflicers, among: yan was unwil- |‘ after tea——old crag has never heard the Cap- | tain Rice affair, and I'm grag te Jet him | have it; come in don’t forget;” and = ob ing isan exire +} ish Parlianieft acted as | maiden, pease Bf bsitive lates cing quizzed or not. ireiies + albeit, or he rel , io be “his wif, he shall oe ‘aohata in ae ad conaneg to pec RY; ace pver hig: ara, cryings | ‘Hora seript!”... 4 wok outa copper and one. — [On opening 1, me aaron oe wae awartiele headed; “Cousis Sally. Diltiard? ~ [handed the*paper to Rell ay hig wile: | 5 the’ words struck them like lightning. ‘ The carriage ‘is ready,” said. a = prim well-dressed negro, stepping up. ..; ‘The two jumped in without ‘bi me good morning, andes F watked beheld tne ‘Transeript tying on™? ment, with Wefeo Sally : ae —— Fine time jor the °Girls.—The fonlaw: n front an act of the Seott- Trane | Queen Marg . iki is es Steins. that. during the reigne of her maist. blissit. Magestie, . ik and nied sume of ane hondreth, pundis or less, asd his.estait moi bé, ecvept and, alwais gif he can make it @ppear thathe 1s betrothit to ane ithe: woman, thea that he shal! be free ” > been tae of Low Ftconzk ‘gentles | man in one‘of the steumboats asked the steward, when he came*found 10 collect the passage-maney (ose shilliig each for the best cabin) Hf Were wae'no ‘danger of 'being blown up. ‘Phe steward. promptly replied Nosir, not.invthe feast;..we ean- not afigrd wee re ee ‘x shilling a-lead.” 5 - New. kind: of noo impostor, apparently lame in both legs. his arms. in a sling, and a patch. over-ane, eye, presel.~ ted himself for charity to,a crusty old fel- low, who could see as far through # mill- stone as most people, -*K little charity for the sake of humani- ty | I have heep almust cut.to pieces fight- ing the batde of my country, and am now, as you can perceive, quite a § ectacle.’” ‘ Yes,’ was the anewer, ‘1 see through you quite distinctly.’ — 7 e Floride. which wo fee i, for (he: pur ’ Coane a whieh Z were stationed. betw 1. P.M. when the action com the enemy-opening.s warm fire on the volu teers, who the j art nt “first: et portion of whom fell back in fourth and six infantry ; whieh corps, un- der one of the warmest and most — tive fires eveg experienced.from. Indians, ae the. sixth. pressed forward, schammocek;, and aftera- Severe 8 é for more than an houft after joined ‘by the’ Ist ener. which® held.in reserve, ard two compen) 4th, that Nad” been detaghe th ho joined a-short time vi the battle, «the enemy’ ei Wuctck ord grease every .direct Ds. were pursned-by the troops unti! near ni and unuk they were completely exhausted. The victory was dear * purchased ; but I flatter myséif that the result will -be ¢ ph valent to the sacrifice made. The | we “ oe efforts to break. ao mise fre ling and wounding .-e officer of:foar companies, with one oulony tiony andévery orderly sergeant of these companies ; Gilling its galtant conitmander and adjutant, who fell where they ty in weet of thewection, and y wonnding the sergeant m ie-since ee The see ace = ee: ya the sad offices of interring the dead, and taking care-of the wounded, and all of whom were brought back across the morass-to” ‘ éamp that evening, with one exce (not he- ing able to find the body ; | in cenetruc- ting listers to convey the w to abe place where I Jeft my wagons, lam-tous far om my way to that point, “and: shatl reach there to-morrow, when T shall take as good care of the wounded as and recruit my men and horses at mv sev- eral advanced depots, particular! the late ter, before [can again take ihe field. ~ The enemy. all things considered, pro- A Good Name—A countryman carrying is son io _be baptized, the parson asked what was to be his name? * Peier—my own name, and please your reverence.’ 's Peter! that isa bad name—Peter de- nied his master." * What then wonld your reverence ad- Vise 7’ ‘ Why not takem name—Joseph ” nied his mistress.’ ‘ Joseh, ah'! he ~~ mone In Dundee, Scotland, after enumerating the ~irtues of the Provosti— Here lies the body of Thomas Watson, steed not with your hats on) rovost of Dundee, Hallelujah —Hallelujee ! An Irishman received a challenge to fight a duel, butdeclined. Or being asked the reason— Orh,’ said Pat, ‘ would you have me leave hir ‘mother an orphan ?” ‘ How do you contrive to get through your difficulties ” inquired Lady Fitzroy Somerset of Aivaaley. ‘ With the id ge ease imaginable, replied Al, + I pay.ell thoes who bave claims upon, me in promi ses. ‘ You must make ap in my case, then,’ rejoined the lady, ‘1 shall ex- t to be paid in the usual way. + And ih fall you 4 = depend,’ - -conelided the gallant nobleman a: THE BATTLE ON HE KISSIMMEE. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT- Head , Fi sie ores tha te Brigade, Gamp about 10 le the Kiseim . Fight p. m. 26th eaT.. bably. suffered equally wih coma tenes hey left ten bodies..on the field, besides srying meny off, without -doubt, as there werertraces nf blood to the banks of tho Okee-cho-kee Jake, on the borders of which the battle was fought © Wishing you health and happiness, I rex main, General, vour obedient servant, Z. TAYLOR, Col commanding, Maj. Gen. T. 5. Jesup, “sae Commanding Army of the S., Florida. P. S. As soon as I can ¢coso, | wilt mail you a more full report of the. and my Operatiens. | am now w withont candle, with pine-knots as & sub- stitate, in a cabbage-tree hammock, in the centre of a large prairie, on a very dirty sheet of paper, which is the only one in. camp. Names of Commissioned opteirs killed and wounded. KILLED. Col. A B Thompson, J Van Swearingec, Lieut & Adjotant J. P Centre, Lieut F J Brodke, : Oa esny, Missouri Vol"teers. \e- 4 sy son. 8. Inf eorge Andrews Saeed Lies Won Hi T. do ee y | of we Oe 4 np. codes Ni | ty Seaton ewbic es * chim. _ Nature bas wiitien ilisy al t ‘kind, ‘=>. fester than patents frum the flerald’s ollies:) | 64.15 supply the vacua vetasioned by tbe with-| es upon his saw cad he has not- been Ubtree drawsl elabe Book aston eg Pao the rein- | pot? | WP thiwself. Henee, slthvogh he hes bets 8 | ays depreciation in. th valge of property which ae? be asian. juark for the ‘t arrows & slings of adverse foFtO6e | wayld «ther wise reeglt trom that, wit yuh the most unsullied integsity and the | wonid teoume the comisue éarredcy of the ovun- S left this. place ap{ Se - ees res ic - ‘le awe a “ 4 try—the daily bread,” inelieed i * the med'- f, ’ 12 to dayy-for Detroit. + oes vn g aera he had , By Ly . te Fe Ag honest man ie aif 9p anmofed ruck,” ‘| eine™ uf the eoustitulive + Let the people ‘Youk | 4g All i aow quiet; thronghout the © | ave that Naroueas Bona * But we he- | ary and haste ~_ Theee Things ap wes “% Net shakeo. but made winter by the shutk.” | 16 it before they consént lw warm Ibis Viper inte}... ‘s frontier, except. perhapa, in the vicinity of ie: elite beatecee od tek died Catt he bad 1 vies ta tt P Pees away: bat the ae En = re " ae , . Nan tn Oe Sneennty OF | lieve very tow have:ever wisy! {18 visible to thehaware eve uf rich %0,) saw Mi-Calhoun, with bis Gace ia- life” - - 2 L twoor thie | Malden; & every.thiog mn that ' tf There, 10, a oie bie See oa gles our stitee | wat valore Se bee palais! voatinrcate ot notary ing. eo eM e reels. Bear = telleginal physiogovmy,- sitnog in mediuative| ineert the follow — - | SOG GE 9 iene splint ocd 30 ea, Bove bean get ee es ih tare vai from that ; and above all, that his pecd- |-beas ng, @ immons diar ideas of wemabtueneke were from the | trial iniafelereble. it will by ae mood ef if wrapt iw thooght,and weaving meta- of Lt. Col. Worth,” If this be so i : ‘ j ‘and the | ment and remarks, from the pen of a {0 tee. 5 an ae gee be ne. | beadiof the’ Gursipan 1 ial. ‘Schoul.— | have an end.; The mack th ne, acer ae baner nomber— Judge | Cusrespondent. Newbern Spectator, | * | thee will be no reaéwal of ofbasive opere Beta thie French work by Barua Pelet, a mem- guerdian ange! points to bent, ete x Warre, with a counenaues, tidiestwg Rowan) we, jan, throagh a friend that Dr. James A. - fat a pe . , el : ai aa ber Wf the Chamber ut Deputies, and under Bo- ; thac the angele will, ere king » felfit han > e H , ’ , amnesty, . : . 4 a . . > Be h 2 : ' - sipheit eS ee cat anes of bean: Washington, late of Leoeir county, in thie State, f a a peieig: - wnphhven sien fe eee SURGE eee 1 win ting ys “ ee eS. © al bas been ‘elected Protessor of Chivicul Medicine} "> ie et LATEST FROM .NEW ORLEANS. . abeodant oppor y beoume arqoai 1’. Heber. a eeewh, Oe ee te © mary | io the University of New York, "Thia distig- | acid fymes areevolved and rise./ 2b! L, : ted with oe ene wat die— <a and slooe”—Niles; with bis-qaizz bas ta: gat | ¢ashed honur is well .werthy the ambitivn and} “fh should be obeéreed however, tbat: in| - Fic T = oe ond erie ee A GROOM AND His DUTIR me? mahere Bet ere ' t. did | 20% Bthemest eminent satid “scientific men of | roid assays, where the gold ékteeds the om the True Aarerican of Jan. 25. Soon een ‘hone aa attension. ©! A groom is achap that a gentlons nut ee ae Ma. at or hiv. Preston sn | tH? Sg¢—~of itien ‘whine eee nee eae silver contained. ic the mixture, in @ certain; THE MEETING. | of thuse aa sesh of aaah ae cre sueled clean his ‘osses, and be blown up » ” their-seats. ee" ee Sosk tek tchepituarte ¢ high dugice th a proportion, the gald protects the s:ilverfrom}| The Whigs assembled last night at the| fur (heaatuseinent as well as the irstruction ‘of. ~— Se ae, are generally wery , ° * . . | out the Wortd —Thie bonour io, ie a gitee the aissdlving action OF ‘the nitric acid; and | Merchauts’ Excuange to express thetr | oor réaders. fi may perhaps: have « tendency : neh Ears, and a6 they now . re d a ' 3 : nothing, why the best way is to : “ | remarked, in my taet letter, that Mr. clay evidence of the merit and qualifications of Dr. {such case it becomes neceswary ‘to add} opinion in reiution te the resolutions in- | W leseen their respect fur Genersl Jackeun as ao that t J ‘ake ty was regatded here as the aodoubied ovliies uf Waehingtun, as it was eases on his part, | so mech silver to eevateract this protection | :ioduced into the Legislature by Joba Sh | original genius ; but it. sillehow, at the same ae I ae =e aaa pe the Oppysitiow perty fur the Presidency Ft | 14 wag conferred by an unanimous vole of the fof the gold, and by givwig. yn efcess to.the | dell, Exq., one of the seven geatiemen e- | time, that he modelled hie “vpitiions’ by a lofty} siicis and you'll find the Shed, and wal ib of ‘taere inipii wbbie; thas bee | “lg ae versi'y.— Fie | silver, enable the mutric acid to dissolye, it. | lected to represent this city ; but who “has ran : ti ' apply to that give the buys ofa see he oe a Mcuattinlity if por’ needed, huwever, no sich-testimunials of his Abvut three parts ofsilyer to one of . gold | since bis election, in mere than one poiat, } eee aoa w check es, as it will seve Phe trouSle a with enthasiasm, even by many uf thar, Why, er edt atalechente, a6 AG) ub know: bim'ten | 1. generally considered the proper propor- | mis-represented them lw hinder bis progress in the path of ambition | * pair. “Fhe fires 10°du, is to teak es from jvcal pusition or persunal assitiativos nuw aa dere a ent te setleeneats as tions, but many goud assayers cx two} The meeting. notwithstanding the very | and puwer. [t would seem that Bonaparte was Nene on ac ee it wery good expr ©, prsiasenen for ther individeslo—I | ne gag" iab— This “appointment, | parts of silver or a little over, «s buffjcibat. | short aotice (only eight bours,) and the ia- | troubled, among ot her things, bya national bank. | 5. should be kept for Sunda: WretaerPpantnicedene dnt nr oe ances | pbiet i ageerens Te “op eiloe in New | Upon this two-thirds cggiahieée artyns yo clemency, of tho weathcr, was a cromded | He found it éficalt 1s" miasig@ bape aronayed |e yet af pordecrpiv cst eed ct bie ea pean ee aged by eoestinw York, will have the effect to.giwe:strenyth and | silver contained m the c ¢ weak acid ove, ‘The organizations and proceedings | frie baler priate dre. ‘ ie andre. | Pz, 804 baggy. bobind, for mary ‘vay of 5 thas uf the first named gentlemao in eo to te Sehoul. at the South, where | will continue to act for Ip or 20 «minutes will be found below, ‘The preawilé aod at ae taett eee B jurisdic | ick of biting at chape when they ae Washington is so weil’ known; —But two | sitep it commence boiling” afghe putt hig} resolutions were supported by Randal! Hunt, .Hambiewa conaty. Ohio, and I feared, from their | a ‘aos general tenur that they wefe'nut dispused to ac- | 0 U0! NPRM IEN aed her De. Met: new in | 81888. During this time the greater pert dt) Esq. 1a x most able and eloquent manser. | egnor uf che bank Edy out thiak it right thet t 2 ie ae eats S ‘. oe quieace in the nominativa ot eny otber individual | 5 1th Ww fBuswo. Thi ;_| she silver will be dissolved ane extracted | He exposed tne fallacy and absurdity of the | ehonld name a set of candidates to the comudittee’ ng ee ce eters amon were Oe me eee yee ieey as taij we ydiptorbenyepiensd i ea from the one-third or one-quarter of gold }arguments of Mr Glidell—expressed his | of shareholders ; fur their proceeding will limit ort n ig aid op. —John « With respect to the nomination of the gov- them 3; and it is better for them to have coriained, aad vacquivucally axprosed. sf the country, 800 every way wurihylof the i Thehot solution 1s then pottred off andj; hovest indignation at the attempt of that | aed emberrass my choice placing mein; wat body uf theif Whig brethren througbuat nye Ore ee te Va eee oe meade . 9 | ene | aut Pp h be m' re er a Unioo. Bat ia cunversation with an iptelli | Crees uf che Empire State.\:Thsse of our | fresh actd rather stronger is added, to re-| gentieman to connect the friends of a Na-|¢ degraded position before the eee eat the THE SOUNDING mouy . ders, whd? have lately visiied New York ve all ins of silver, but it ig usually; Honal Bunk with the Abolitionists 2 ~ “The very most 1 caw sub fo rot West tleqan this mourning, | was | y : move all rema § qt M sls - ei. The following is an extract f meee (eats though the Samcduae eager canuot have forgotten the splendid acd immense allowed to boi only five minutes, alter} During bis remarks, Mr Hunt incidental. | COMM tee Same a governor athe beak subject Lieut, Welsted® dated Moent Sinia’ of Gen, Harngua,are anxious that, be shall again Siete en ae eae the second goltition is poured off and the | ly paid a merited complimeat to that great co ny OPE I sant Gaatil’ hoteccee, oe age 26th, 1886, and published in ihe - be put ia avasination, they will undoudtedly We believe we hazard nothing io the srasiina: cornet washed in cistitled water, im order | statesman and grand pacificator, HENRY Lgnaster ia all that | meddle with, especially in all Asiatic Society ; —"You oneg ay . see ieie sean aid Cota wake +] that in puiet of size and asebitectural elegance | te remove aay portion of the solution, Cray, which was received with unanimous- | thet concerns the bank, which, after all, 9 mach | 2 78 10 kanw sumething of hp Ditka i> this buildi : ek Ss . : om . 00 or sounding mouniain, cx jedege.. the. paramount wish of Whigs, of all aad this buildivg has avi its superiur in all In this state the cornet is spongy and ly loud applause and cheering: showing dis- | more the Emperor's affair than that of the share- ‘Ube hea hie 05 mach doatt eag s of lie Uniun, i¢ thé. defeat uf is. Van | Netto America brittle, but being dried and heated under ee ee filled the hearts of the Whigs an me a Ht is hw Why sanctisas eres coll | Europe. oa It on my. eye Baren’s te-eleciun. ‘The sélection of the indi- ~~ __ | the muffle in a emall cracible to redness, 11 | O° “OUl8aHA- “The bank had well nigh fallen into the} MMe Of the sea shore abowt, eight iy vidual by whom thie désideratum shell be | BC St has occurred tw us, that a plain shrinks in every direction, becomes! frm & | PUBLIC MEETING. hands of an euvoy of Mr. Pitt—Mr. Talun ,. and Tor. A solid of the finest <rift maj efiected, though a matter uf interest w ail, is of | 8ad intelligible outline of the process used ‘agsumes a great degree of brightnpas and Agreeably to public notice given, a meet- | it Was uecgssary to ward off the danger, which teBde on the wea face from the bese uf th secundary importance. ‘Io attam the end de— {in determining the purity and value of the <k Thi , , ; ed influe ubli ij | Mit <edbout six hundred feet) at angled 2 arpa ee greg a ass sight! Basadnc metallic lustre. This 1s most ackarately | ing of the citizens of Louisiana opposed to | Showed that the influence of the public author cous ib (kallkeiee aoe + sien, all Gust be content w surrender mere per- | precious metale might be somewhat inter— weighed, and shows the proportion jaf pure Kile resolutions introduced by Mr Slidell in- | {tes tn the bank elections was too small. We oe eee, Thee sunal and sectiuval preferences’ and antipathies, esting if not of genéral utility im a mining 2 P P ys cled, if the term is allowable, by a ridged aod rally voder a tumimon flay, wheneverii shall gold in the assay, The difference bot ween | to the State Legislature, aod in favor of a must therefore, place in the management of this stone rocks riging up in a pointed - be “ uniuiled w the datile and the breeze.” country iy oat eeoe ; thes ‘time when the gold cornet together with the siyer ad-,| sound patjgnal currency, was held at the wen a ae en eee ere asa ood enting little gurface adapied io ‘8 7 8 3 cee Seraeee of gold of very dtl- ded. and the batton after cupellation, is the }| Merctamt’s Exchange ‘yesterday evening,| General Jackeou’s sentiments respectin wort he. It te remarkable that there an The principle sppio of conversation here is the | "rst degrees of Oneness and. daily pur ~ quantity of silver origipally alloyed withthe | Wednesday the 241) Jan instant chants, especially those whi trade on crewed: wor ubopes GhajpPer to thin, Let the sei Sub Tages shew which is the order of the | Chesed v our merchants, or . deposited 30 Id ; i ane’ *4_ “lhe meeting was calied to order bya ital, gre weil kava He baw: ity foie | 1UMDTingyte Ht hes been called, 1a costue day io the Seuatetor Tuesday cext. Ii is be- | the’ Mim for a new coinage, - Pessostiagn . ——enartowe Sotemae poaning Rovere Laywon, Exq. Proctionc, oem me... Mapaste. ne cna Oe “Fhiq aipne. . We diemousind tue oa i Heged:that Mr, Wright's bill will pase the Sen- gaged in wining especially, connot be oth- : f > }Mesers J W Justamond, MW Hoffman, | 9piniuns somewhat pecatiar respecting merchiants | 24 femained asthe base while s Bodum $16 without. materia mudifieation, and that it| e:wise than curious, to know by what means ~ 4 i and H Lockett, Vice Preside ‘a dw C who were so uafurtunate as to have become in- bled ap. Werdid not hear the soend wi ae be aes by = smail eS oe ‘be | the precise value of the gold offered for From the New York Whig. : G Claivorne sag Goose Bc ( Ls sol vent— had attained a considerable height. The Jags who sopport ibis abuinioable measure | 2#l¢ ls ascertained / = | MR. Cray asp rie Coauinréx. —We lie BRST) A anink too,” ssid thin enlightened staten | tt eee ingtine Bee fat od ‘Mais monstrous attemp! to enlarge indefinitely ASSAYING NO I. have seen that the Richmond Eanghirer bas Iate—1. ° man,“ that every bankruptcy oughtto be con- | 5g. hn ; ‘ Aiea ; -, Oo motion, the President appointed a} sidered fraudulent, until bas been i ti eye ihe Hingere wetted and dram’ lias bi (KE 2 . ty, ia noticiug Mr. Cray, and fur the purpeee} | , pp 0 a | stée nt, uatils bas ascertained ; wae i ine ae ren ae CS ie Ly Assay in the senge we shall use it, means | of injnting this distinguished statésman, had re. | cOmmvittee to draught resolutions expressive that it was ctso. ‘Phe instant that a failure’ gl : ing in loudness as the sand ; Vike, determining th te ble | course to the old and often refuted cali of | of. th iakes place, the ba» should et ofthe base, when it was almost egal 10 \ " . & the proportion of noble | course to the o often refuted calumny of | of the sense of this mec ting. : place, ¢ nkrupt etther be put} >) in exgiealty Mae metal to that with whith i is sleyed in | the Coalition, We will qnote, fur nd ediGead "The -coumnntce been retired, C W into the public rison or confined to his vwa, |; Sono Tachtend by the i li ta As in the case of Bub | any given mass Gold and silver aseay- | ‘108 vf those who desire w see a graphig deserip Schaumburg. Esq we GWATin e, steal house, as the judge might see fit 5 and he should | ™ i ’ ea s es . she ¥ | tion of this tmonster, as he wae in Januaty, 1830, ’ a . ee ful be peruutied tu resume business before he | 78 You Know aot y s-armed) ws Sy kes ee ewer a the old live proves wg iein priaciple extremely si-nple, but the following passage from the colevratell xpeceh the following preamble and resvluttons, should have paid all his creditors in tull.”.” I was perfecily astounded, a8 Was Capoe bere Ses lew ecaee mena hey ahs — seal. —< oes atigntion, aswell as} of Wr, Webster, [1n reply to a Senatur who had whieb were al-ly supported by Randal Hunt,! ‘These quotations seem to show that the maxim ee os eee the re Pole ; Mr. Cathoun, ‘Galt Ble ’ practical ex perience are reqiired to produce alluded to the Coalrion ] ‘ Esq » 800 Oh Motion adopted at the head of this article is fuvaded in truth — I ore In the winter mouth, | aJder, says, his Ed oo . : ; ua: i Be: KAP WAN apn ihe SHite Richie principles, | Uoiformly correct results. “ But, sit, the Coalition "Phe Coalition! |, Wheteas the time has arrived when it has} The probability is that General Jacxson was | ‘her 8 faint as lobe barely evident ' : t b {th had dried the a alius, the party of 1827, and leave their | he operation of assaying gold may be Ay,“ the murdered Coalition !" Pha wyentle. become necessary for the Reople to express | Out acquatnied with Bomaraarc's aoe se aaa iro rl down in np * late altteg iy carry vn, | hope tu a suceesstul | divided into two processes Ist. The sep- | man asks if | were led _or iryvteved (nto this] their opinions va the great question of 4 | [species Danks and bunking, and yet the simi- I can nut oow form the must remote smpe issue, the @ontest against Exeeutive asur—| sraticn of the alloy from the Gold and S;l- | debate by the spectre of the Coalition was | malional bauk, intimately Ccoupected as it 1s a ts ou strking, that it caunot be a oted, to the cause of it, —We musi noi, | hed # peiive wehieh Wey-dbeurdly contend has been ai | ver by CUPBLLATION. 2nd. ‘The sepura- it the ghost of the @urdered Cuatitinn, f heex | wilh most important interests, and their fu- eet gee ewes at the a ane | refer it tu the sand falling into 2 bees Me Usctt@d jos lguanily ae eames thon of the gold and-gilyer froip each other nla a a Sea Maen oer a) nee ture prosperity; and believing that this sub- eee, Brest men are apt w rua ia the same | oi ht orudve® 8 sound, but euuld oO jee ait, ' : ; by parting. sachuseites, Oe ne Sleek oF yee | jectis nol faily judyed-of some of our re- the proluaged vibrations, as it weit, cuuaunitige uf. . Senate seek to get rid of the quo would never down ? ” * ‘Phe diucdered j re h 1 ‘uf the. Se ; . ; ihurde roe - . uge barpsiriog. | shal! nut venture o ay vdium@ ola bad hame,” in their pew bill P— Cupellation. The principle upon which | Caalition! ” © sir, thia charge of a conlition, a4 PTeseBtalives acgording to tts mérits, but ra- SECRETS OF HEALTH. aie te ev iog eaicially poted tbe seal s * s “While the Riehmound Enquirer, the Madisoniaa | this nds 1s the indestructibility of Gold | reference to the late Adtainistration, is aot ori | HEF to the malign ofluence of arbitrary par- With regard to exer j ival jo Eogised, and other cuuspicivus wetubers of the Dem: erat- and a frown hest or from alae which | ginal with the honorable member. Ik did not | *Y @sciptine ; aow in order that our Opin- | the two fallnaing See ee eee pened eae Sa esate fe party adimit that it iseven more vbjectionable | convert other metals into an oxid or powder, | Sting ap in the Senate. Whether asa fact, | !0ns may be known on the propriety of es- | cen get crunk every night in the year, and | make anything oat uf them.” than tha soneme propused at the ext}a sessiya Except gold, silver and.. platina, metalic | * *" argument, or as an ermbellishinent, it is all | tablishing a national bank, as well as oa the yet live toanold a . but thea iM i sil a. tn ep er ©- | bodies lose their wetalic form and oxidate, | OUNed. pecuecuine spn eren Been 2oS) Fesolutions presauted by vue of the sepre-. exercise and no" hooght: ‘A~eetoanaty * tn Origin of shee Arvericen: ade. Sa MAM tt Spe "Dipen | Soecilly wb Tasion. A" eurreat ot {gore dese ei ea ne eg etaren ot the parsh of Oriesn, opps | scleral nate tlt get dreok eee fA smell aca of two hin tusies,” instead uf the Sub Treasuries, aug dub | if is admitted upon them, and by constant: | the press teemed, during an exvited political cat peechiae ela : ‘Theretore be it in @ year with impunity , but then he is all} ty pages bearing the foregoing ule, bing the Sad Treasurers with the uew title,(new | ly removinig the oxidated surface from the | vass It was a charge of which there was nut| Resolved, ‘That this meeting of the citi: thought and a0 exercise. Now ths great | recently been published aj Soros uf in this country but borrowed frum the financial | melted metal the whole may be converted | valy ov proof or probability. but which was, in | 26S of Louisiana regard @ national bank object is neither to get drunk, nor tobe all| by J. Mackintosh. ‘Tbe authors 1 Sa ee pale E noe Guverament,) of “Receiv [voto-an Dxid. ~-H-tirérefore the perfec iiself, wholly impossible w be true. No man of | 48 29 Mistrument of prime necessity to the exercise, nor to be all thought ; but to enjay | gentleman, of extensive travel, #h sieielsaaae tees eae “e me believe) gis, as gold and silver be mixed with thay Cumon infurmation ever believed a syllable of | constitutional! operations of the Government] all our pleameres aiuh e sprightly pee bestowed much study upon the ¢ would smell as sweet; ” aad ee peiaaallpliees imperfect or bager metals by keeping the : Bae, ve ec a pipers eee which and asthe only adequate regulator of the| The four ordinary secrets of humen life— | iuvolved in the title of his book fs ’ \v smaggle ibrough their cbnoxious system by | @Xture in fusion with access of air, the delrsetion ead sees at e nee ble os u oe dine currency of the country, eatly rising, exercise, personal, clesniiness, | bors ave been directed more 0 JudeHing it with a deceptive title! ‘Phey must | perfect will be destroyed or oxidated. | those who are already far miaied and alata Sy nesoied: hat we repel, with indig-| and the rising from the table with the stom- | than to original speculation o # vege! " th Caneervatves young birds wo te | This oxidauon of the imperfect metals up. | feeriug nacconn choad ered and of fuctber| nation, the suggestions that there ie any | cue unoppressed. There may be sorrows | The ‘of Mr. Mackintosh is. 2 Pare Sore 2 ee cadre ie this principle is much facilitated by ad— poles, it served in ity day, and, in geeater or Soren ain affinity of Dunes OF purpose | in spite of these, but they will be less with American ndians are of Tartar, © ws bick they have thrown out "will eurlesien Cae ee mixtures or aloys. of copper, tn, - degree,the end designed by it. Having done Fike 2 supporters ofa national bank them, and nubody can be truly comfortable | origin—s position which he ae é{ thems. - B qnantity of lead, of bismuth, that, it has sank into the general mass of stale & | and the anatical anti-slavery societies at without them. clusively, as we think, by # ° . | which ieing bighly fusible, upites with the pees calumnies It is the very cast—pf slongh | the North. —— cumparison of the mannets, i” Wis remored here that the Tenaesse Legisla | “''ginal alluy of the mixture, increases 11g 0% Poluted aad shameless press. Incapable of | 3 Resolved, Tha: the thanks of this There is at present an individual who has | toms, Se., ef the northern Asuit ture has adopted insiructions ty’ Mr. Gruudy to | 2-!dability carries it off dissolyed iu the ver- further mischief, it lies in the sewer, likefess and community are due to Col. Wm. H. Sparks | peen confined on the debtor’s side of the | Wit those of North America. Be i : Eas cenaceean despised. Jt is not vuw, sir, in the power of ihe yh: . : : ’ vole against the Sud Lreasury bill. He has | oxid,; and ihus completely extracts | h ie ee ee for'his able defence in the Legislature of pw: lected many and striking erideo?™ hveetved sech information bimself, and expects | frow the mass all the reapiefot aiaiste aod Sh a ee ae coe st ten yeeet enor S2 — ond y - = ‘ by att@mipting to elevate it and to :ntriduce 41 | Be State of thé common interests of the who has, for a long period ‘u ard to their religious observa ; oe dem aeueie obey ia He alloy, leaving the noble metals pure. into the eee He cannot change it trom what | Country, the character of the People of the caricdies the srtibeen ma et arta ta ie antes, feasts, seit many oie ro » >. 18 two fund of office w resign. |, A bieud ae The process of copellation is performed | | 8—aa object of general disgust aad écora.— South, and of the honurabie motives of the} unforiunate inmates of that’ aliode. The | appertaining as well to simes of ‘ tue Legislatares of New ereey, Obiv and New in a furnacé contrived for that purpose and On the contr » the contact, if he choose te toach ‘Triends of a national bank ; and that the! jew has humanely provided a certain week- | War —N. Y, Com. Adv. ¥ark wilbadopt similar insiructivus, or ac leagi | CAPable of producing heat envugh at least a S.mere “ealy to dreg bimraloyn, dowd, to the |'mdnly aud patriotic wanner in which he ly allowance of bread at the cost of the “ nes }-438 declaratory resolutions in v>pesition io this | well gold.” In the aiiddle of this furnace |? ee . |. | Fefwted a gross calumny on the oppovents| couatr to sch debtors : PRIDE OF BIRTH e 1 REASURY.BANK echewe, infinitely gore | 8 placed an earthen oven called a muffle} ry Gandin, ¥ hk. mutes x. bet of the National Administration extile him ble ee tt a “id. oe tbe The late Mr. Haddlestone ru e+ yigontionable than a United States Back sn auy | roundéd on the top and flat on the bottta, | audin, who has succeeded in q particularly to the thanks of this meeting. | time of Le iodo eee etn and = . gentleman, wb Hi ee : 7% of . y aspect in which a comparison between the tue rubies by crystalizing proceters, baa, , i as cee vpen atoue end and with a few narrow | senied to th ei. ned by the officere of the meeting ] | ¢ - ecif te be TR Corapicte cain Zot | ning ta af the den "Tue open sie some yeaah one eas Meeaatat | et a cere OC Ne meeting] | Of ts raza has cased 684 Youen of |e Se cy ented to ak a4 rn <abae Boat tee Wie Democratic Seenar io as od ae re a door atthe side of the | of which are sore then two millimetres Extract’ of a letter from an officer of the U. S.| thaa-46$4 tons, and which, if cut ei ime a2 ene pale Rayal of ee ep * >, uiead Sinton @ the Right ‘of instruc. | {#faece aud the body of the muffle resting | 2" inch) in width, which he “by ‘ diriny af Fort Brooke, Florida, under dale of fae’ tebgneetiat cal ' Te : e Blood . a gvigeeel a oe See ee , Polen. : eee ace re ~ : ices, for toast, (to which of this excellent person's ¢" : Sete a = a Venue’. ba ee ee * ph oft teal eg with sepenteed tate ee month. ‘ fe bag _ Fy hawt 13, 1889. ings wen: ie ‘ ‘| the barber 3s much attached.) ae isid in 8! strung resemblance te thuse of ; . . 7 edness, | - : : aac od ¢ in 4 7 7 . , ame FEN ' ut i i i ae Regasanels a : | luto-this wuffle, thus.beated. are cet Gill ceedingly small planu-convex feeses for teles- | the Suwanee Witblacwehee god Site jan a would’ extend upwards of forty hed geet binews deve prove : ys Virginia, on this subject, is | cracil : cupes (lentiles) gut of glass in a siate of fusion, | heard uf tlie fatal affair, of the BSck D miles in length, and if laid cluse together, : ro \ _ hued to with great inteyest. If the Coa. of be *s oF cuppels as they are cailed,made by avery simple prucees.. ‘I'he plane. surface of | ber at Okeech ubes Lake. 2 ya. of ‘| would cover a surface of nearly esghieen a- shirt, quorked © A.C’ io the om aly. bervatives in the Legislature will remain fina, ae ashes and furmed so as to coutain | ihe lens is formed by wechavical Prucunses, the} Cots «. ‘| said, 86.20 heir-loom by the fear es : “Fhuwpeon ; : _cres of .grounod ; 80 thal he bas cunsumed be oo © pad do act yield too mugh to the apirit of conci the meleJ metal to be assayed. A small | coavex surface Sesiua vely; acoyrdi ore : was wounded in three pl eres On 8 : | Heddlestune was silneed to ibe ‘stion aod cumpromise, es curnently ipod a Pertiva of the metal-to be Seer say 24 | the Leica cobviiontod by S oliene, east Tent See S Sot bare peered || 2 Senco er aloe ee eee meee es mal) Gest . un them, it will exercise a influe Or more grains, is wei the quantity of leuses can be § a ; : past thruagh the abdumen to | OF the produce of nine acres of good aver: | distinguished amateur readers happy ace on : grains, ighed with extreme q that ormed, ine | the lefts. the seound the action of Congress ; bat if they « shiver in | ®CCuracy in a very exact balance. Tis | £'"tt time by this methud isan huodied times | fast, oe ak ~ib- the sight breast; and the | age laad ; and supposihg the worthy knight | muogst ethers, by the late Duke ' the wind ” and _2gTee /o we the S Quantity is j : greater than that-by the old ones. YW Gaudin | from 0 tree. | ebin aud peck; evideatly shot | to havehagdua Propoitionate allowance of wae sufficiently en on sveb a r scones principle, wade sleet cinasiaes eee oF ay . eee ecime enc pend ee fortunate enough ls get-quartzty ty ip iat teageay fell in a sitting positiun and| butter eo | iréad, he will bave consumed ive meee si ma ore 8 ier’ oT Oey] veneeR of eome of its moss odious fea- | ate ddly heated b ’ the Gre, and. thus tas furmed mite leneés’ out ‘Van OWeerie _ | nearly 1000 lbs. of butter, or the produce e reapective pre-tensivns when tures, they 3 Give up the ship.” Let the | assay, 9 (e portion weighed tor! of the fused crystal, which are Perfectly achio compacy, ia eslceaseatverie on ve of a diery of three cows for more than a} ° of these occasiuns, oe ones @n entering. place,aad theviix— together with the lead, is placed up- | matic. A xpecimeu of such a lense i ined : red ty | ir eman potune wes diving with a ate evalive will have secured & place upon which tu | ve the floor of the wufle watbin«the fur. | ited wthe Academy ata Jate ‘Ding hehe, . pir? eo — hands ie abuve bis. head, and | twelve month. — York shir ' was ptulunged till the his cheit ee et” Test his lever, which wii] ult; enshle bis | Dace, Whea they immediately melt. “he | near meynifying puwer of aboat 250 t oe were. . » Ga¥eohe groan, and was ov kings fairly rolled trum his pot COST OF SYMPATHY. One of the yoouger members - 40 contre! at will the whule joney Power ofthe: BClied aetal begins to send = "Vhis successful experimenier b oe ke oe government —They shéakl aca: — | aed = minute ‘erenm of et ee ues ing suail tenses of flint aud oecnins ome we — on ee the heart, and ‘The fulluwiag appropriations are asked by the | tened. by the eee bere pe ate Meee aaee y the advocates of ae projet | runs down from the top of « briyin lobule | aiding to hig method, ty arfive al ibe liacard “* Venter was ebut tb ce. oa War Department, tor the defence of the North- bat he sturdily repe : 7 Or demgas, thes seal purpuss is iy aad sinks inty the cupple, The lay 4 was uifsing jpuwer ul 800 times, : uwignad Ged i : rough the head, {rom 3 j-ern fruntier and thee prevervativa of neutrality | the cadet. icemnpediest opal , os ™ Gul. Genisy, af Missusci, was shut Woah : Bente Ciladeryeicr fu thes Salis! aren ccomaadl the buuse of Held Pye. . | np griminel ty a youager bradich wf net what'l can. do, The head tke house of How 1 Tk to pick up the head of the addlestone, bat he will lie down be sii the pleasure in the world.” _ dyke also took his place opon sie ot Howard.” part of this agecdote_ has and applied w other people, f our varninn may be Tte— ndon Quarterly Review. WATCH <ILISBURY: _ Ay, FEBRUARY 10, 1838. AN. gaTCRDAY, ——~ -pERIOR COURTS. Arrangement for the Spring Circuit. ~~, lar,) are bound to respect, and we should PREEMPTION BILL. flow loog, in the name of heaven snd ffer See Sake j to malign influence:.we say thus much to ig Mark him: But surely, our friend of the ' the manner proposed by this a rs effect of ie eecaeure is to Carotene does net expect us to follow his ig those intruders and squatiers op the | ad in the articl@of a eonvention.— Whig jc Lands, against whom the law . al- jy denounces condemnation. After they volated the Laws of the country and ned themselves obnoxious to punisb- the kind policy of the Van Buren wy, steps forward end offers them privi- and immunities instead of the punish- which they deserve. All thie is weated to the people of the New Siates he expense and to the great injury of people of the Old Sates. must be sacrificed to advance the in- st of lawless inteyders, who merit pun- hment insiead of the reward thus granted the v nm impudent iniquitous expres— bas of the Globe on this subject—Mr. ay is charged with being opposed Preemption DaW, becansé it inieeferes his distribusion Bill, &c. uoo bill proposes equal benefits to all Suies, the Old as well as the New ; » Newas well as the Old , but because t Clay advocates that measure, he is de- weed and abused by the administration ws. And strange to tell, the Oid Siates bequited by the party to aa administration = which Mg War upou their dearest rights and mibeing their best interests ca m support gand - = & & Se fj . Fuuds innumerable have been commit— and will be committed under the pre- But if no frauds whate- vere committed under i, the system Tadieal'y wrong because it enables some Qof the people (and not the must Ng portion) to buy Land for less “worth to the injury of every bo- - se S= * F S& S e+ & wu Sensiors, we belizve voted for the ll-Websier also voted it—Henry Clay, ~ “ems tobe the champion of. every (eed and great in the Legislature of ‘hon, had the firmness, the virtue, the of justice, to vote against it, and yet, y Clay is held up evea in the Otd M38 their worst enemy, and Van Bu- wiheir friead—was there ever such a muon of reason or misrepresentation Van Buren and his party we tonsider as our worst enemies. tle Henry Clay, for bis manly virtue, e- int} _ Sone case deserves to be consid- ME Dest trend * MUS! say fir one, that we are done He shows by this vote ch of the demagogue ; too . ‘yophanue in his wish for popu- "ter ww have our support for any lt he would have » Whatever yrnght be the cornse- iD his, we must confess, we He has begun a race ‘au Buren and Cal- we hope, ne will dash Poliucally against the pil- be people may ee , ee I We had thoug Popularity With Y auon which 4 Te Ww hinder bis temptations held out to him new States,— than Calhvoan or Nota whit; fur he is play- ® and appealing to the sordid ad of their rea- public justice.— mau doing this Gaming the “uch hetier is he sa he People inste MU sense of We 3 see a Drominent M00, we begig to dread him : an doex this 89 + -3 a F r e a e ea e RP e B e e * ’ &— - e Be i e r ’ s+ Fr ti manifestly a- abominate him. — +» Should be the sentiment = =_ © so he ought to be the. ohjdet of hat disples- mire to the old States. In ‘whetever de- States, im that same degree he should meet the indlignggion of the old; for by injuring former. , 7 OUR GOVERNOR. ed dMetter in answer to a very strong spli- ley says, “we may do as we plesec ith bim” He was the peogle’s Governor, and he is: We dare thm Van folks ta briog oute man? We will make @ grease spot ef bim. the latter be recommends bimeelf 16 thet citation to that effect, in which Gov. Dod-| bring your Cottor:'to ay have hed ou exiensive trade here this - - OMNIBUS. We ‘have received a little Pork at $7." Por a few days our whole ord been incased in’ ice. Never was an ¢ . ow, = a hes +e&3% The article in the lest ** Carolinien,” signed “solitary and alone” comes nadis | | guised from a source that we (in particu- | thank him excessively for his kind interfer- ence iu behalf our two papers, if be hed nadertakef to lecture us, ‘ke ea if’ ¢ aster was lecturing his echeolars, The geatlemair that article mane of our. best friends : a Bcholac_and a i gentleman : ba: unfortunately he is subject victories a little while back were not to he rejoiced in, and although we find unequiv. ocal Whig Boctrines in the last number of thet paper, we beg leave to “bide ous time.’ ‘TPimeo danaos et dona ferentes.’ We do net accede to the proposition to bold a Convention on the 19thJune. We object to caucuses thronghout, and we deem .the proposed Convention but little better. We do not pledge ourself to any particular course, but we shall certainly not go for a caucus, if we can help it. Fatalities from fire.—A friend from Lawrenceville, Montgomery county N.C. !oforms us of the death of Lucy Ann, a ve- ry interesting young girl, aged about 12 linrd, of that place. which was eaused hy her clothes taking fire at a distince from any linmeddiate aesistance. ‘The deceased was on ‘the lat instant at the work shop of her father. about 100 vards distant from the dwelling House: finding her clothes In @ blaze, she immediately ran towards the dwelling, but before she arrived there. she was completely enveloped with the fire: her mother seized a vessel of water, and suc- ceeded in checking the fire, but it was too late, the injury had already been so great. as to produce death on the second day, thereafter, Our correspondent mentions this little girl as digtinguished for her excel- lent disposition, and sprightly intellect. In our town week before last, a similar case occurred in the family of Gen. Polk. His principal house woman, had retired to the kitchen after her day’s work was over, and engaged insewing = Sha.had fastened -@ candle to the wall al the chimney with a fork : after working sometime, she fell as- leep, snd the candle burning below the fork, fell down upon a broom which happeoed to be ather feet: this was set on fire. which communicated to her clothes, and when she awoke, ber girments were blazing all round ner. No one being present. she raised a cry. which brought assistsace fiom an adjoining apartment. but there happening to be no water at hand, the uafortuwate sufferer broke loose from the maa who was helping ber, end ran for a wellsome 50 yarde off By the time sbe got there, she was burned most horribly : imeomuch that she died the se- cond day thereafter. These facts afford warnings to pareate who clothe their children in cotton for the thousandth tiwe ! Iu the House of Representatives it was yesterday determined, by a solemn woe, Yeas 119. Nays 112, to rescind its resok - lion, passed at the late exiva Session, and declared, that Messrs. Ciaipornge and GHoLSsoN are not entitled to seats ia this House as Represeatatives from the State of seats vacated. EDITOR’S CORRE Cueraw, vears. ola, the daugbter of George Wtil- a spese payments. There ated bower’ j 1. been adaritied to Superior Court pricticés Ment below, Court in Woolard v Bean, from Beau fort; reversing the judgment below, Fulbrght v ‘Pritt, from Hay wood, atirining the judgment below from Gates, direcung the Court below pro ceed to judyment, wards, from Haywood, affirming the judg- inent below. from Guilford, reversing the jadgment be- low. Court in the case of the State vy. Spainhour,| from Stokes, and directing 3 new inal. Mulls, trom Rotkiogham, disecung ceeclings to be quashed. Ajso in Gibson. v Partee, from Rowan, affirmung the ju Meat below. Also in Mead v aung @. from Rockiagham, ud below, Also in Haskins v Young et al from! Rockingham, affiineng the jue Also wm Fuller y Wadsewoub plicatioa fore Certoran.— Register. dations of Mr Van Barea’s Message, «tras egain passed the Senate, and that our faith- | Jul Senator, Mr Brown, soted for it! Our market has not been so well supplied : | with Cotton for the last week, owing to | mealy mouthed: on this subject—Mr Vanj A Certificate ofa We now q ity? Our accounts fi high. the roads being bad, from thesnow which : Buren wants the votes of the new a previously fell. But our quotations are and to obdtein them, is’ williag to hartes 4 dl to 10; as to qual- wey the Public domain. @ piece of poetry: on the scene, but we could not. We could pot beggar such -& Prospect with poeiry. ; We beg leave among the accidents of the day, to mention that Barber Tom at the | Mansiun, is the best barber ihat we knew of © far or near” Another —We beg pardon of Mr Alex- ander Jucubs. foe, not having mentioi- ed him in the list of Runaways of the tast} week We may be consi‘erec as presomin but we invite the attendiua of tie! ‘pu tic to the Pecigree of FLATTERER in this ‘pi per. We believe tim to be very bert son of Murer. And when we say 90, we dv oot except either Leviathan or Margrave. ‘4 We have changed our opinion as to the Propriety and necessity of the Brancn Mist : we believe that it will do much] good. We do not profess much science ; but from what we know, we . would say, that Doctor Gibbon, the assayer, is up w his business: So is Robinson, the Black- sinith, The fact is, that the whole cons cera is managed, thus far, very well. We are indebted to the Representative from this District, Mr. Rencher, for two] Pamphleis containing the proceedings and4-. Report of the Bank Convention, held in Nx York in November last, and we were more’ than gratified to find that every vote given by the Representatives of North Corolina ; Banks was bona fide for the resumption} Banks in existence than ours. PtLIVO FORTE. THIS 1s to cerufy, that the bearer, Mr.- C.F. Suxsdorff. having been extensively |” employed by we in ‘Tuning and Repairing a Piano Forte’s and Organs, has acquitted |. himself to my entire satisfaction—and bat ‘ *< comes well recommended as to moral. character and correct dépurtment., . JOHN C. JACOBSON, - Pritt. Salew Female Acacemy. Salem, Feb, 7, 1838 — © . Mr. Sussdorff is gow in Salisbury, and will attend to any call in his line of“boai’ hess, 2 4 SUPREME CORR Bec, Giles W. Pearson; ot Dav Poi The following Opinions have vecu deliy- ere Theda” S° $20 ered since our lauts<, - : » ar od . ; = e e a x. FF. 4 ae . a . Rurrin C J delivered ‘the Opioinb of the } fag 2 50 Court tn the case of the State ¥ MMs. f Capiiticates of pagkages of 25 Whole Tick- from Porgtimons, direrfing the ju nt elg , . $260 below to be carried into execution. bee - : : re Do~. -, 25 HAL tickets 190 in Geitlins v Seilees, from Orange, reversitg | ny mL © de 2S Queter de 65 the judgment velow. — Aiso'in State v Hen} eH oe ae , < . Do do. 25 Emhth do $2} derson, from Ruther furd ,aftirwing the judg- . ae Danie. J delivered gibe epinion of ihe Also-in} Also in Siate v Jones, Ea- Also in Turner v Also in Copeland v Islay,: Gaston J delivered the Opaion of the’ reversing the judgmrnt below ae ja Svate v Beas! ae 5 - _.- chauted valley more beeetiful. ‘One of our household proposed that we shoavid write’ a 7 % oP moe, Ms Rives wes sheen, ‘ i— bis vote agsiast the iniquitous comment 7 Hj af j of +l 4 5 Hy i Me i i E WH maginuty of thing ce w : fur particular i ear pee bythe Rev. Thomas Da- by mail, post paid.) ‘Phe cuntraui will be cleed we, SOHN B. LORD, Esq.cof ‘Colum- 9 ‘he ist cay of March next, oe te,.So. Cay to Mins ANN: PERRAND, | ISAAC’ BURNS, a Maughter of abe late Dr. Stephon-Ferread. W. H. HORAH. Beildiog SI . > Stes | D. A. DAVIS. cruel Ta Morganton, N. C. on Toesday S$0th: Ot 20, 1838 a instant, Mr. JOHN CARROLL. iothe 241h year of bis age. | oe . { Semeng er ee | ! Dr. Ww. S, ALLABEN, Py ovLp RESPECTFTLLY AN- NOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS | of Salisbury, and tts vicinity, that he has | taken an office for a few davs atthe Man-| sion Hotel, where he is prepared to meet Buy requisitions iv the profession of Ded- tstty. = , Balsbury, feb. 10 1838—1429 \. | | 15 DRAWN NOS. IN EACH PACKAGE. OF 25 TICKETS. ALEXANDRIA LOTTES Y, Class Vo. 1 for 183%, ‘To be drawn at ALEXANDRIA, D, C. oa Saturday. 24:h March, 1838, & . 18 NO. LOTTERY==15 DRAWN _ BALLOTS. : Cee BRILLIANT - AND RICH SCHEM a 60 of -$600—50 of $500 —50 of $400—| "60 of $800—Gp of g250—60 of $200 drawn du thb day named) will receive the 1. feb 10, 1838—Sw29*' eo Four the benefit eflirming the ju ant below, | hneimg the ap=' 2 - 4 ‘18 Nowhber Mississippi. ‘Their seats are therefore va- os hls 7ecneae cated, When the House adjourned, the THE PUBLIC LANDS “One Prize of $10,000, owe Prize of $4,000, qrestion was depending whet Messrs. We perceive that a bill in relation to the pases $3.000.. one Prize. wf 92.500, Po Prentiss aad Worp are eurtied to the Public Lands, based upon the recomaien— fie. #°.000. ue Prize $1,500, $ of $1,000, ry Strange was absent. h is useless to be | . & w York, are up rights of the old States. North-Carolins, | ga. | Whole Tickets $5, Halves $2 50, Qrs. $1 25. ether by the Package or sing!e ‘Ticket of regatiless OF the | | vaides many of $150— $100—$90—¢$80 10— $60— $50 - $40 — $24.20 > > EF Orders for ticket#and Shares or Cer- tificates of Packages in the above magniti- ceat scheme, (which will positively te Most prompt aitention, and an official ac- cuunt of the drawing sent immediately af- ter it is over to all who order fromus. Ad- dress, os -D. 8. GREGORY & Co. Managers. Washingtos City, D. C. $a. _ NORTH CAtOLINA STATE LOTTSRY, of the Salisbury Academy; . 2) “Paird Class for 1838, -"Féibe'drawa at NASHVILLE, Naxh co, aN. Gijon Wednesday, tbe 14th Febra- isn : aty, 1383, Lottery—14 Drawo Ballvis. ~ LILLY § WHEFLER, Managers. To be had in the greaiest variety of numbers, . (ihe has:net been nie | and give infurmatiun su that f ebdiain hits again. $60,000 ee ALEXANDER BILES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 66 0 1 SPLENDID PRIZ OFr 25,000 1 ; E8804 1 PRIZE OF 9,000 1 6 8,000 1 “ 7,500 1 6 7,000 1 Sg 6,000 i + 5,000 I 6 4.000 1 ¢ . 3.000 1 . ie 2 500 ee — £ i ‘ a " 2 fs «2 9 Prizes:of 1,600 ' 5 ‘ 1,5004 50 . 800 250 ‘ 700° chutce palterns—repacked Ww ugder for country trade, ui ia the original package. Ordeis by letier will receive every atientiun. Ww Slater dec’d, fur sbowt $50. 1 hereby autily tbe said Adminisirawur's nui w pey the same, and forwaro all petsuns from ‘radiag fur said order as $10 REWARD. "FRAYED from the Subeeriber's siable in Salisbury, vn Ist lostact, a large chesnut surrei Gilding, six years uld the ensuing . Said hurse ie very quigt ia barneas, tite well, bis two hind & ove fore fuot white w the socles, aud carries histiead very bigh. No wther marks recollected, Seid horee was parchesed of a dri ver trom ‘Tennessee, and will endeavor no duubt, swien, w wake bie way in that direction again: “Phe'abuve teward-of ¢10 |. will be given tu any person who will deliver him tome in Satisoury, or take him up & keep him, Feb 19 1838—1f29 State of Porth Carolina, ROWAN COUMFPY. Geurge W. Brown, } and others, j {o the Court of Equity James I. Loog, and January, 1838, vthers. ¥ ORDER of the Honorable Judge, great- ting ao injunction and sequestraiiua: [t ap- peating, that voe of the defendants Jusiah Ho- ie, named in Cumplainanis Bill, is pot a resident in this State: tt iq therefore ordered, that pub- lication be mace for six weeks io the Carolina Waichmaa, a newepaper published in Salisbury, teqniring said Josiah Haie tobe and<appear at ‘ve wext Court vi Equity w be held said Couniy, at the Coort House in Salisbary on the fourth monday after the third monday in Febro ary uext, lo plead demur wo, or answer said bill, or Judgment pro confeaso will be entered, and the cuuse eet tur heating exparte as wy him. * Copy froai the minutes. ~~ Test, SAMUEL SILLIMAN, c we. feb 10, 1888 —6w29—Printer’s fee $5 a2 A Private Entertainment. «.. FHOMAS FOSTER, ee friends aod the public, that he bas taken.the- huuse futmerly uccupied by Col. Wm. F. Kelly, io the village of Mocks- ville, Davie county, with the view of keeping Private Entertainment, ‘Phe Hoose js toomy and comturiable, and in the business part of the wwa.- The subscriber pledges his best exertions tu render satisfaetion tu all whe may call vn him. His Table shall at all times be supplied with the best the cvan- ‘ry affords, and his Bar stored with the chuicest Liquors His Stables are extensive and safe, will be supplied with goud Pruviuder, aod diten- ded by a fitet rate E}uctler. Mocksville, Feb 3. 1338—1428 W HEREAS the firm of Spears & Keatler heretyfure existing inthe town of Con cord, has been advertised by one of the persuas belenginy tu said firm, as having been dissolved by mutoal cunsen', and.whereas myself, ae the other partner, du deny that it bas been diasol ved by iny consent: persens indebied to said firua to beware uf hav- ing a fraud practiced upun ibem, and not wu set tle with ope of the fim anless they have both partuera present, as | am: determined out tu ad- mit any signed by wy partner unless by wy cunseat. SAMUEL KESLER. Cuncord, Feb. 1st,'1838—3w28 EARTHENWARE, CHIN.2 AND GLASS. THOMAS J. BARROW IMPORTER, . No. 35, Nassau Street, New Yorg, FFERS for sale a oumplete Assur(went in the abuve line. comprising many very New York, Jau’ 9, 1835— 11w28 NOTICE. HEREAS, | gave to C. A. Gillespie an order ou the Administrators of Fielding he woney belungs tv me Jan 13 1838—tfh25 ‘JOHN CASHION. WHEELER & BUKNS, NOTICE. — Salisbury, NV. C. Package of 25 Whole Tickete | will oust $65 50, = = 25 Half $2 75 ee 25 Quart. 16 $75 | same. cuunts, are requesied io call age settle t R. W. CONG. Mansion Hotel, Salisbary, Der. 2, 1837 201t f i pr ee ‘ L ‘This is therefore to forwara all | twenty odd, 6) as Wu 8 le. For the erection of thie buildir the Jail lot, proposals will be received ‘enti! the LL persone indebted to me, by notes or a6 | C Fayetteville, A.C CURRY. Ce 7 is ave ay, - MY OUNG » Agent. R. C. PEAPSON, Agunt, Morgeiton Feb 8, 4888--3a2¢ = wer e A RS FRALEY, respectfully infuse the Ctligens of Natispary, that iv adcition to her Contectionary, she has Mr. Welch frum New York. whe 1 & prilivsional BAKER ‘0 carry un that business in all ts vaii- oud brauches, such as the following : — Loaf Bread, Buiter and Sugar Crackere, Pound and Spuage Cake sed Jumbles, Ginger Nutis, Soger Gingerbread, Mulasses Gingerbread, Tea Rosk & Muflius, ~ Sponge Biscuit, Tarts and Pies, Sponge Gingerbread, And all kinds of Cakes that sre baked in the principle Cities Aoy uf the abuwe articles cuh be furnished w fawilies by viving time!s netee. LORETTA FRALEY. February $, 1838—Sa839.. -. °° MRS. HUTCHIBONS SCHOOL. HE pooped quaner of the Winter will commence vo the firet.day ‘of ry, 1888, . ~~ A few more pupils can be Excellent Beard amy be had fur per awath. . Firet Claes, embracing al! thie higher braaches of 1 education, | 8 EG Oepe: 5 2ad Class, confined ts ing, Wrising, Arithmetic, Eng..” lish Grammar, Olney ® Geo-. < ~~ graphy, 5 BO. p Oriental ‘Cienting, 8x Lamp Muts & Cuenille Worl Wax Work, ¥ French, Mnate,’ Salisbury, Dec. 16 —1f22 W ATOR ES, re = JOHN C. PALMER AS just returned from Philadelphia, with a very five assuriment of the abuve articles, of an entizely new fashion —a large assortment of superior Razors and Knives He can safely eay, (bat his assuriment is seperior to apy in the wee- H tern part of the State. Call and see. N, B. Watches and clocks repaired ae uscal, and warraated for twelve months. . Salisbury November 4, 1887—1f16 State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Saperiur Court of Law, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1837. Milly Stokes, = ‘ | . vs > Petition for Injunction. | Juha Stokes. J T apppearing to the satisfaction of the Coart, that the defendant ie an inhabitant uf savth- er State: It ts «ordered that pubticatiun be made in the Carolina Watchman fur six weeks successively, for the defendant tu appear at the next Term of this Court, and vil Jeagaeat w the foregoi tito ; Otherwise, Jedgmen pro ficleiesy willbe eulered, aud the said peti- tiun heard exparte. ; Witoees, Winston Somers, clerk of our said court at office, the Sth moudsy alter the Sd uw - day io Avgest, A D 1837. WINSTON SOMERS, ci ¢ jan 27, 1888—6 027 — Printer:s fer $5 1g HE Couaty Court of Rowan, by an order i at November Sessions, 1937. spprioied the uodersigned Cumauseiwners, to cunisaet lor the building of a fire proof building, designed fe ut- fiees tur the Clerks wf the County and Seperur Courts. The Building w be borty add feet ty d two ruume— une wei, - ty-five by twenty in the clear, The uiler feet by twenty in the clear. The a aries (alles can be seen at ihe chop uf t. Burns, with specifications as to the styie a: | va 10th January next-—Address isaze Buri, issivaer . Saliebury GEORGE VOGLER, SAMUEL REEVES, > Comm’. ISAAC BURNS. Solisbury, Dee. 9. 1887—1f2! BLANK SUBPQ:NSS BLANK DEHDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE Fer sale at this Offiee. Blank Warrants, For sale at this Office. ‘ A.) will make his _dudge Sirange’s Mysile a Ape’ moe English Race horse {the ty ot Capt TE waka, fe seasun in Amesics, po-_! , ndersigned, at the Hon. Hiil estate, three miles aorth of Fayetteville, on the old Raleigh toad, aad be let w mares a} $50 the season, $75 to in- sore, and Fifty Ceate w the Gruom—-the mo- | ney to be paid of secated to be, meres are taken 244% nage The season will commence oo ruary, aed end on the fdth yf Joly des the direction of tye u Clover and Grass Pastores _provided for mares. | btood is ag pure as 8 and separate lots for euch as may"have young | mily Tena. foals, and tna Every eate will be taken to guard agsiast acci- |. need hiusel!, «nd | dink paid, befie the | sraiping this Fall, he . would uydoubledly, haye | * 4 - --poiey? gy, Of the day, ‘sueceest Ee agape aot gn acs apn Slogtie - - | made doling wishing and aft Andgeliety Ere. inerly-ooce pred e9 L. Lobel decd. Ade" - a — uten calane * a. : perittaltie® tar On 5 wreliéve “Vhat "withi know ledge and reach, Rely, the 15th of Feb- | campaign. 1 would as sovn breed from Fiatter—_| S*0e this lot axp-theditieh Qx;25 yet, unim-|°..We shall draw fronr the whole range. of the of the bowela which is dfienhe -attendant ibis aceon iene Beky. Ven oem Extensive | or as any untried Stallion in the country..; Hs prores ‘Ty icing psaliverion--, Fey Ate jourreoudjersinre, YF ariaigpgpeeis supplying, ime shores, ones times accompanied ith |-pernidadd quickétits, iohich ‘bily ot vot , burse’s can be, and his fa. all direct] ing the main’ street. These lote ; us the €articst mone ‘they can be.zeceived ia| ieffjimation and. ul€eration ; to dvercom the , Igrdiona thes il wr porely wre Ee runs back very shortly to the. will be sold’ ery, tanto Sciiieg to eait | thé country, ‘with all'the best perudicals'of Ku- | spasms; equalide -- , eirewlation, und estore getable, and ovdtain neither Me a alae rea well fed ab thirty cents per day. English Eclipse, and is.2 horse of tacommon parchasers. ° A Iso, oe 2 ‘village, is @ s Hie ghoicest gems,.of whieb will .alfdys ye _to the surlege.; "remove congestipn of: ny, Arsenic, nér say ‘other ainas ’ , of bottom foo. His Tract of good W cod Land, con’aiving jbe iven tathe reader ; of the Courier the’ fisst | he internal orgacs , and tu relieve the marbid | whatever. They are entirely com denig,-tut the ondersigned fannot be responsible , gne size shuuld fecommend him ty breeders who ee eons yok 08 a 4{-sboment they can be issemidated on this side irtitability of'ahebrain and tiervous system aif from rate-and powerful sia jul - | ght | Cie CPCS. - _ {the Atlantic. <9 oo of which has been effected by the use of}. Bet) of whieh, though long known to We ees BERET ontene nard’s “Remedy for “Cholera: certificates tribes, and recently Seven! i fur-any that may occur, MOF for eseapes. © ouréd servants Sept-with mares, buarded: gratis. PEDIGREE. Flatterer was.ga by. Muley (son of Ores ane the taumoos mage Eipanoug and | is, therréore. agit srother of Ave cel@brat t sn— ported Leviathan of Tenn:ssee, and imported Maryras., winner of the Doncaster St. Le as 1832; ‘1s dam Clare, bred by Lord higrey t in 1934, was got by Marinion, grandam Harpal- jer,by Gubanna. g grandam Amazon by Driver— Fractioas by Mercury — W oud pe. ket—Everlast- ing by Eelipse. . Mouiey, the sire of Flatterer, was the best bred sop ut Orville, the winner of the St. Leger, and | a most capital Stallions, having covered as high as £52. Osvills is the sire of EKmilus, now covering at 60 sove , and yrand sire of imported Priam, ebvering in this country at 9150, Pleus- pO» covering at 25sovs., (al) three winners of «be Deroy.) imported Sarpedon, Oxygen, winner of the Oaks, imported Tramby, Pmported Mer- man, ke _uley 13 also the sire of Vespa, win- aer of the Qaks, of Muley malyeh, imported Leviathan, imported margrave, &c. Muley is wot of Eleanour, ihe bes!.mare uf hér day, bav- ing won both the Derby..and the VUaks, -lea- pour (by Whisker, that tamous getier of the giveisort.} is the grandam vt iwported Luzour ough, whose get in thie country, rao last year with 80 much distinctiva, aad is sister to Cres- sider, Priam’s dam, . Clare, Fiatterer'’s dam, was uut of Harpalice by Guhanga, the bes! ile horas of, hie day, and a8 A aféllion, eg gily of any age: Flatierer, likeli Sire! iéy, whe was said to be the laygest boned, thorough bred 1n the king- dom, and to be equal to 20 stone, (280 lbs.)-i9 a horse of the largest sige, full sixteen hands high, of immense poWer, large bone, great substance, youd actin, tong stride, svand constitution, and excellent.temper. His culuur is a fine brown, witheat white. It wil! be seen that his pedi- gree runs.b Sethe farvovs old Knulish Eclipse in an extres wi, and xs rich a fine as cuald by desifed, “lr” HISPORY aND . PERFORMANCES: Flatterer was tied by Mr Norvell, in F8d1, Beran in Kayland, by Sir Mark Wood ike «asm pu ay mr Wadsworth, of Genes- see, Ne’ whom be was placed in. the siadle us Mbert L Stevens, eq, oear the Union Lorg Isiand, who tramed. tnd run h conoiry —Hs pertorunanees, both i? Keglad sad in this covatrp. are creditaole to his noble stock. ~ His. fiews: apiaph ie in Eeng- land was in bis threggedeold: form. (in 1834) tor the -teheWuliSe@fale two thousand guinea sirkes, af@Nbw Market »whem hesan a capital secund to Glencoe, whe has been imported into bis country ata bivh figure. ‘Phe following is hd recor : “NEW MARKET FERST SPRING Mt aufinG, Tuesday, April 29, 1834 Renewal of the 2000 Guinea Stakes, a sub- actiptivn of 100 sova, each, half forfeit. For three year old colts 8st, 71bs, (119)b.)-and fillies dst 41). (1161b.) R M 28 subs. Lord Jersey’a ch ¢ Giencoe, Robinson, 1 Sir M Wouds, bre Flatteres, by muley, 2 Mr Yates’ ch c Bentley 8 Mr mills’ be bruther to Kate; Lord Orford’s bc Paris, by Waterloooutof Posthuma ; Lord lLowther's b ey Reveller, out of ‘Prictrac ; and vr Gulley’s “Viator, alsu siarted bul were not placed Ou ire 2904 of May following, he started for the Ticruy at Kepsorc, won by Plempo, as was not placcd. 122 gabs 22 started, three placed. At coe New Market, First October Meeting,he wor + Grand Duke michael Stakes. ‘Vero VMarket, first Gctober Meeting. Grand Duke michael Stakes of 50 sovs each. For 3 yr old, 8st 7lb (119ib) and fillies 83t 3lb (116lb) AF Twenty six subs Sir mark Wood's bre Flatierer, by uuley, 1 mr Yates: che Bentley, 2 Duke of Grafton’s ch c Olympic, by Reveller, 3 Lord Or:.rd’s be Paris, by Waterluo, 4 Mr -— ———— —’s Dick, 5 Flatterer was now purchased for ar Wads- worth ane «i ipped fur America. Aiier an unus- ually long pas-age, during which he never laid dawal he was tanded at New York the later part of July, 1535, was put in training without tke possibilty of preparation, buiynoth withstand- a can “ sh fu og by me; a good race-horse, Lcan .wit s y,.an thiok. truth, siy,,.that it was | ie iy Cashel * Whig’ (a very fast, several | -and exhibited very good ayoipronid at . : of an ability 10 run a ing ‘of 1834.) vg Pe yeh ioe sharp vags, two mile heats, od JA J Bradford, U.S. tierra a gaod cbanee to recover from t ) rongh voyage.acress the Atlantic, and the inju- diciuos races hé had been made to.rum the Av- tomo previvus, Had bis Col- | may have at: slight mares. Hig action is ‘remarkably ¢ | Groom the requisite insiroctions, ; bis good Lemper one hand appelise are as i him out ab tpi ! ‘ eased fi : bide one B North. W 4. Coioratys ot hist, °T ‘agin sure BF <faes pene of | desires of procuring Flatterer to stand in that cavoty, says ‘1 feel convinced that Flatterer : have a large number of Archie, blal, Tureen and ‘ Luzivrough mares. Such materlay when _duilt . y fiatlering long distanee gudeessfully.: ‘Tong island, last Spring. several other- in which Fla!- ea! oyer © the foot’ of .any of | [ conaidered bim then, a, detser horse hap he showed for, as 7% had had bat a ‘poor e unusually long. and witnessed a race un ; welve motibs. besweeon him and very recenily afer his landing. frog been svund when he went. inte- I have given the ‘thongh from were needed. ne bealth das.can be, -Lturo in WRicePe oak dis- thdeed.. made sv from siandjog in a foul sta~ oie himin Carolina” | | ty Mr White of Northampton county, -who wis, would be excellent Stock fur this section, as we apun by such byne as Flaiteres’s, ‘would ineure wd produce. On Tonavn’s, Luzborough’s and a}'s all lack bone. _ Flatterer having a good | share uf size and bune, would have added much | to uur steck. Upon the whole f am wach pleas— ad with him. Fis rear paris L think first rate, and, hts countenance, to a-utun of suul, is datly braad.’ . la a letter to the owner, dated New York, September 25ih 1837; WL; Corbin. remarks, ; Before touching on your propositions 1 will re. mark for yoofiedification and. benefit} what fell trom the lips of a notable fancyer of. the * bluod of noble breeds’ this morning. Mr Boardman of Alabama, now hete, ehanced to be at New- market, Englaedswhea * Ejatterer’ ran, and says he gave great promise, and steod high in the Sparting circles, as dues all his stock.’ Fiatterer is yet untried as a stalifon—but as all his stock in this county fave established a bigh reputatior as sure fual getters, it is expec ted he wall maintain it. : : ‘fhe audersigned repeats the assorance that the strictest and most°carefol attention will be paid to mares sent to Flatterer, & - pledges bim- self to deliver them in good order and cundition when taken away. And he will remark for the ioformatiun of the breeders who may be desir- ous Of obtaining a cross of as noble blood as ever coursed the veins of the horse, that advantage- ous offers have been made for hie services in the race horse region, this will be the only Season le can make bere. MOSES BRANCH. January 15, 1838—4w28 MACDUFF. same FBVGAT well known and tho- rongh bred Horse, wil) make his next Spring seas@piat, Salisbu belies, ty and Concord, sperding one balf his 'ude ateach piace, and will render serviee at the very luw price of $20 the seasun, and $30 to insure acolt. ‘The season sto commence the first 6f Match, and end the first 6f Sdly™ Pre subectiber deeming a newspaper puff of no ad vanisge toa horse tWatis so wellknown, and 80 fully able to recommend hiaielf as sMcDUFF certainty is; will merely © state that she is = beautiful chesnut, full 1 hands 3% _ inches high, and was got by the famous running hors: Washington, be by Timoleun, he by the justly renowned horse Old Sir Aschy"; McDoff’s can, Perfection, was got by Old Sir Atchy ; her dan by Bal's Old Florize!, ber grand dam by Bell Air ; her great grandam by Celar ; her great,great grandam by the imported horse Why Not, which was a thorough bred mare, Se. &e., tracing to thetfinest stock of England. As to MeDuff's racing performances, see Turf Register, vo!. 1, pages 562, 564, 565 Vol. 11, pages 146,251, 254, 303. Vil. 111, pages 99, 198. 314, 368, from which it will ap- pear that he wasalong time on the turf & com- peted with some of the best horses in America always with credit, although ootorionsly in un- skillful hands. View him and you will be de lighted with his beauty and symetry of form — Try him and you will be pleased with his colts. N. B. MacDoff’s stand at Salisbury will be at the stable of Col. R. W. Long, Mansion Ho- tel. WM. /P. JOHNSON. Janeary 20, 1838—7w26 Valuable Blooded Stock et oe FOR SALE. O NE sorrel Filly, by imported Horse Lnz- borough, dam Judy O’F lanegan, 3 years old next spring. One Brown bay Filly, by imported Chateaa Margaux, dam the same, two years old next spring. ~* ing, ran !u very creditable races, one of which mile heats, ne won, beating two Eclipse colts § a Ally by sesame horse. In the fullowtag spring, he was bearen Dy Minyu, three mile heats, run- ning seevec to him, and beating Cadmus, by clipse, Sydney, by Sir Charles, and the Jewess, | by Henry’ ium the first heat, when he was drawn. __ OF this race, the New York Spirit of the Times contained the following accvunt: “Cad mas had the pele, Mingo the out side. They wot away in a cluster, the Jewess making ‘a spurt” between (ne siand and first gate that Guite used-her up, wher Cadmus and Flatterer tuck op the running, Mingo and Sydney lying wellup, the first uuder a hard pall. Finding Cadmus disliked the pace, Willis held bim up af- teh qhe secund mile and Mingo beaded the field withenee. Flaticrer maintained his stride to the end, running a very handsume second to mingo, who, fura singh three miles can pull te the fastest horse in the country, and eome home ahead. Cadmus could not sun in the mud_- and bis friends did not expect taueh from him, tho’ he ran 2d the next heat, Flatierer having been withdrawo afier a very creditable performance. Saplord rode him in tip top style, and hed ie { The dam Judy O’Flanegan is thorough bred, ‘and rich in Citizen blood : her grandam on bott, | sides being by the imported Citizen. For her pedigree ip tull, see Turt Register, Vol. 4, page | 546. These fillies are of fine size, and good ronning ; form. Sportsmen would do well 10 make an es | say of their racing qualitiesun the tarf. They can be bad un reasonable terms. Sngquwe at the Office of the Watchman. December 2d, 1837—ttf Notice is hereby given, LPyyiad: se the expiration of three months | from this date, gnplication wil! be made to | the Bank of Cape Fear for the reissue of a Re ceipt for ‘Three Hundred Dollars, being for the second, third and fourth instalments on five Shares 6f the Stock of said Bank subscribed by Lueen Mitchell, the original Receipt havitg n lost or misiaid. ; L. MITCHELL. Salisbury Nov 14,1837 —19—3m— : —~+-— C0 North Carolieas -One-of the Lotsis much; £4'TE impeorer sontalgee se sis dereling > bees sifes, ciarkets, and uibaey raed J bailt, * wit ’ gas bnitdzegs ¥, hs! cas (leiei:. tts a | ce oe ge et ie ot iga.t ee. ong. .2ere) o The ueW featore Which We introduced af which is situated ap exee in a thriving.¥ any or all of these lots offezed'for sale, Ao. ia- | disputable title will be given the parchager | the luts will be sold very cheap for cash. For farther particalars appty to the PT : ig ns cs me = bs sans ’ Surry. County... aay HE subdsctiber offersat private sale” Five fics. ~ BIC ~ Town Lots, simated it Hoateville, Surty | FC 1 KIGN. sad- DC IC: house, fom senting the best bouks¢ of the omen eraare ; rs ie one, : ee " ce i d , Any person wishing to purehase a lot or lots — + y. village, would do well ta perchasef _ ENGLISH ANNUALS. . "We have ‘made artengements to receive early” copies of all the English Annuals, and shail immediately spread befute opr readers all the best articles, Which are hot dependant upon the accompanying engraving fur ihustration, or’of an exelusively local character. In this way, we shall have the gratification of furnishing our readers, in a few months te come, with tmatter, which, if parchased in the form in which it ap rs, WOULD ALQNE COST BE- TWEEN Fir TY and SIXTY DOLLARS. AMERICAN ANNUALS. We have already’ given several articles frem these spleodid books, and shall continue to far- nish some of the choicest gems fiom their pa- ges. a and SEPH;D. BERRY. ch ‘ - Honrssi aN €. an 16, 1938— 626 CNEA PER THAN EVER, | AERCHANT TAILOR. Benjamin F, Fraley. Ex" receiving from New York-and Phila- phia,a general assortment of cloths and trim- mings for Fall and Winter :embracing every article usually kept by Merchant Tailors: these aoods have been selected by him in person, aud can be confidently recommended to the public as | cheap and good Having worked atthe Tai- loring Sueiness. for twenty years, he hopes he shajl rot be “considered. presampfnous in eall- ing himself a judge of cloths. He has also jost received ihe New York ang Philadesphia Fash. ions, and the above will be made ap in a superior style of fashinn. and warranted to fit well. Hé will also heepon hand a general assort- . mentot READY MADE CLOTHING, all of Mise Sedgwwk, John Neal, Mrs. Si- which will be sold very low for cash or on a! gourney Wiltis Gaylord ¢ ‘larke, Mrs. C. credit to punetnal dealers. Al) kinds of cutting | 7, Hentz. Miss Leslie. Miss Seymour, will be dune on short notice. Orders or work’ Fy, Henry Professor Ingraham, J. J. from a distance will be punctually attended tv p36 GO. HW’ Holmes, Grenville Mellin The public are inv-ted to. call and examine oy : 2 ; and William E. Borton, and numerous prices fur themselves He still continues at his ’ Hl : add i former stand, south of the Court House, in the others, whose pens will continue lo eM large Brick Building. ‘ terest to-our columns. Salisbury, N. C Jan. 20, 1838—t!43 P.S. As he isan Agent for some of the most fashionable Tailors of Philadelphia and New York, he would be happy to instruct any who may wish to learn the art of cutting garmenta, He @lso continues to distribute the Fashivns. 3c Letters fur Fashions must be post pard ean The correspondents of the Courier embrace many of the best writers of the country. e have had the pleasure of presentiog stories, sketches or poems trom the pens of Capt. Marryatt’s Sea Stories. A sea story. by Capt Marryatt,is now in course of publication in the Courier, in addition to the’ great variety of other entertaining matier, embracing a vast and unsurpassed variety, each week enoogh to FILL A COMMON BOOK OF TWO HUNDRED®& FIFTY PAGES, {ye equal to FIF'TY-T'WO VOLUMES a 1 JEWELLERY, year ; end which 16 estimated to be read, week ly, by atleast three- hundred thousand peuple, sedttered in’ all parts of the country, from Maine to Florida, aod from the ea bvard to the lakes. This approved FAMILY NEWSPAPER ie strictly neutral in religiuus and polinical nat ters, and the uncompromising upponent of quack eryut every kind GOLD AND SILVER WAREY.&C. &C. ‘BHE SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES| ~* ‘FOKEEP on hand at his Shop,third door nosh of Lemley’s corner, on Main Street, a good as- Psortment of articles in bis Jine. CLOCKS & Wil TCHES. | Repaired in he best manner, and warranted for twelve months Old Gold and Silver taken “ip exchange fv articles purchased. or if paymen! ‘or denis due, ys Pa DAVIDL. POUL. #” Salisiility, Nov 18, 1836- 1118. g — F ‘pot kece ry-promy. ¥ PREMIUMS. Inducement to Clubbing. BCP As an additional inducement: for the great aid we have received in extending the list tuan extent already unparaleled—we offer * AS- A PREMIUM. to any person who will send the names of T ubscribers, and ‘l'wen- ty Dollars 1n cash, to fe publishers of the SAT- URDAY COURIER. WE WORKS OF Capt MARRYAT T ~ King’s.Own, Newton Foster, Pacha of matiy Tales, Japhet.idsearch of his father , t Simple, . Jagob Faithfal, Pirate. Three Qatters, Frank @iildmay, a ot i Works of Bulwer, Pelham, Last days of Pompeit, The Disowned, Rienzi, Devereux, Falkland, Paul Clifford,- Pilgrims of the Rhine, Eugene viram, EMBRACING 18 POPULAR NOVELS. Qr,any person (or gen'lermen who may clu together) who will send us five subscribers and ten dollars, free of postage, shall be entitled eith- er to all the above works of Capt. Marryatt, or those of Bulwer, orany of the following: — The CHRISTIAN KEEPSAKE, 1838, Medicines, Austruments, | ted by Rev. Mr, Clarke. The TOKEN, for 1835, edited by Mr pene, Oils. Dyestuffs, Wines, Spirits, | Goodrich. Vinegar, New Ark Cider, Turpentine §&; The LITERARY SOUVENIR, for 1838, FANCY SOAP, SPBRM & TALLOW | ¢dited by Wm. E. Burton. . CANDLES, | The PICKWICK PAPERS COM- _ Cruikshank. % Soda Bisevit, Crackers, Fine T: : 2h Tent Brmanes conekeres Riee Yelle: Ball and’ noggin 18 1.18 OF SIR WALTER oars, Fine ‘Tobaceo,Snuff, a variety of Perfumes, SCOTT. we : . x aire many other articles jast received and for} .. 48 SCOTT'S NOVELS, eu ‘ “FOR THIRTY SUBSCRIBERS. Any individual, who will forward us sixt dolfars, shal! immediately receive the ENTIR WORKS.OF SIR-' WALTER SCOTT, em- bracimg HIS LIFE, by GLOOKHART; or 24 of the Novels for 15 subscribers, or 12 fog. 8 sob- scribers; with: the cash in advance. This gives great inducements to CLUBS, who wish these valuable works. Re- mittaneces, to embrace full advantages, should be made. in $5, $10. or larger notes. Our terme for a year’s sabscripti i Ano or a year's. ription, Caer: Three copies, also payable in advance, the 2d monday in March next thea & there to . ; A Clab ~~ WHEELER & B Jan. 6. 1938—tf24 VERS. State of Porth Earoliua, STOKES COUNTY. Conrt of Pleas and Quarier Sessions. December Term, A. D. 1837. -Nathantel Moody vs Lewis Priddy. N this case, it is ordered by the Coort that publication be made in the Carolina) Watch- | man at Salisbury for six weeks, notifying the de- fendant to be & appear befare the Jastices of vur ! said Courtat the Courthonse in Germanton | Original Attachment Levied on Land. $5 of 10 willbe furnished with the paper BLANK D FOR BALE AT THIS ote . pete OF is: " beens a AG. exp 4) dise on nshe ellie os ene ee the best + | and wi . | which have been given a>. various times” “of the efficacy in cases widely different in their origin | wgnora sever Wish a Luok to,jhe certificates ; they ere the | cious a chm .- best evidence that.ean be giveo. xf re The commendations which' several liberal aad | dacedtase'a family, they become y intelligent Physicians~teve bestewed apon.the | medy, .aod? ere. ealled for ae Remedy, bave already been published, and the | tad following from a most-respecta sician of Somertoa, Vas. « en ee | ee R.8, BERNARD, certificate below from one of the ioost respectabie > - é 4 © 4 * , es oie * com - A wy Ps = fez whi tate t : + AS = PS te ip AY it #*. , he. t pid 1 F } Ct ior “e y ec peor Ju:0r a al. pence. ho Seer sald care ee ta, fumte acoursiely ani to decide jas a | Chre are—to tranquilize the toSrelieve the -excessi valving tee tae lily of theta | "Enc nd progressof each other. ubseriber has now dhe grollickigs ‘oPadding the practising: _. _»~¢*Somerton, May 14, 1837. - Mr. ft S Bernard. . Deaf Sir—’This isto inform you I have tested | the en) of your none . ee | the prevention and cure of billtoes fer, ge several instances that have lately come under | and ugue, dys ia, liver ee my care, and thatits effect evinee.it Se att complain, at dioous preparatiun —one eminently setvicable, will say alt es for which tt is reeouwme: tation, therefore, in d mentofsuch disorders, 1% pense.your Remedy from my offices ead would | reeommend it to be kept in ali families, liable to to these dangerous attacks. i cure.the diseas- ad I feel no hesi- that for the -treat- regolarly: dis: You may ose this certificate as you will}! Yoors, very respecfally, oo Wy L. PARHAM This certificate was given to my agent, FE. P. Nash, of Petersburg and for its importance, read: Mr. Nash’s remarks; “As agent for Bernard's Cholera and Diarrhe Medieine, I call the atteation of the public to the. gentlemen in the state ; and I particularly call their attention to the one given bya gentleman in this town—and if it were necessary, £ could prodace a half dozen others from Petersbarg, who have tried the medicine within two weeks past. EDW. P. NASH Mr. Edward P. Nash, Agent for Bernard's Uho- lera Medicine. Dear Sir: I feel ita doty [ owe to the propri- etor of the above medicine, as well as the public generally, to inform you that the botile of Chole. ra mixture which | buught at your store a few eveningssinee, has entirely curec me of a severe Diarrhea. The cure was effected in taking only two doses, and as I had tried many other reme- dies without the least effect. fam fully of the opinion that the mediciue here alluded to is eve, 1y thing that it is said to be. JAS.S. WALLACE, Peterstorg,. Va. Who wil! neglect to supply themselves with Bernard’s Remedy for Cholera, when {t is so fas ly proven tu be efficacious in all the diseases for which it is recommended? Ip no case has jt failed to cure the most obstinate attack of sam- mer complaint made upoa’children. {n one ip- stance a@ permanent cure was effected apon a child in this place, after the summer, complaint had put it (as thought by the ductors) beyord the power of medicine to relieve. {t was sach an aggravated case that the child had in the course of oneday and night, sixty-three evacuations troméhe bowels. Yet one buttile proved a sov ereign remedy. ‘ This valuable Medicine is fur sale in this place by J. & W. Marphy,io Lexington by Jchn P. Mabry, in Charlotte by Williams & Boyd. Salisbury Nov. 4th, 18397—12m16 Y BUSINESS has. become so muchex- tended, and the agsount of arrearages has beepme so great that [ mos: settle. It will be the greatest injustice to require me to travel il over the country for this purpose. It isto be hoped, therefore, that thuse whoowe me will dues through the Post Office,and that’ without delay. H. C. JONES...» may 6, 1837. NO MISTAKE. 13,524 Pages of Music. MAY BE HAD AT THE NORTH CAROLINA BOOK STORE, OMPRISING AS CHOICEA COLLECs TION ot Airs, Son,s, Glées, Rondeaux, Duetts, Walizs, Marches, &e. &e., for the Pi- ano Forte, as can be found atany Establichment in this country. Also, twoer three Volames se- lected Music for the Pigne, besatifully bound in Red Moroceo; to which the tion of the [a- dies of Raleigh is most particularly invited. §F There,.too, canbe had in great-vari- ety, the most app oved Instructors or the Plon ano, Guitar, Harp, Violin, C tt, French Horn &e. $c. ag $F Prompt attention will be paid to all or- ders from their country friends, by = TURNER & HUGHES: Ocfober 21, 1837—1f14 J. & W. Murphy, HAVE JUST REC EIVED For sale Wholesale or Retail, Three cased Domes‘ics, Five Bales article und low Bric 18 Boxes Raisins, . 40° Baas & bbls Ooffee, 1000 Ibs Lorf Sagar. White Havanna & White Brazil, ditte, 10 boxes Window Glass 10 by 12, $0 Kegs cut Nails, assorted sizes, many. Sbeceands iy ed by she “Gnu A press, peeved tical chearists ; are altogether ont - has ever used. Peters’ Vegetable ache, jaundice, asthma, dropsy, rhevmatigg Phave the testithony of the whole 2 save me trouble and expense by remitting oy. ee naife have oy Enjoyment of ed Pedi wih oo a 2 D a to Some emineni a rs to medical sei AY tg Hore. administered in so happily these pills have been ea which ties, _ Iv és is gafficient proof of their gay © = & trath, that almost every mend them to their friends, §-it is tate comstance alone, thatithey have pring unrivalled repotation. ™ ~ When taking according to the direigg company ieg-them, they are highly largement of the spleen, piles, crm cholic, female dauaelin heart nap furred tomgue, distention of the stoma els, incipient -diarrhosa, flatalence, habing tiveness, luss of appetite,blotched or sel dlection, and in all cases of torpor of the when a cathaftic or an aperient ie needa fessions in their favor, while nota g§ of all consequences or inefficiency, can ed againgt them. Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters. M. Dy his Institation . for the core of obstinate by.means.vf Vegetable remedies, No. 1241) -erty street, New York. Each box conta Pills- 50 cents. , More than two millions of boxes of them ebrated, Pills, have beep sold io tbe Us States since January 1835. Dr, Peters has receiyed opwards of hundred certificates, a) given in conser the good dune by his Medicines. is valuable Medicine is for by J. & W. Morphy, in Lexingtot Mabry: And can be found io slo a far in the Southern cout. . B. erchants eaiicbe pve uk York prices by applying to Williams & of Charlotte, sole Agents for 10 or 12 in the Western part of N. Carvling. Salisbury, Nov. 4th, 1887—12m16. SALEM COTTON FACTORY. puts Esiablishmen) is now in fl and io a short time will be sble, 4 wards of 1000 Spindles, to turn of 500 Ibs. yarn a day. Merchants and general, ure respectfully inviled tu gite dace of this Factory at least one tl # proprietors feel enuhdent tt will cone that of any establishment in the Cauied and always recommend itself, “The wholesale prices are, for No 5,8 100 Ibe— No. 6 and 7, $22 per 100 is <2) 9 and 10 $25 per 100 Ibs—No -|I. 12 ¢27—Noa, 18 §28 per 100 Ibs. be. Ordess to any amount will bee d iy Alled b nd prompt ine 7 ry FRIES Salem, Jan. 19, 1838—1f25 State of Portheam ‘Stokes County. | Court of Pleas and Quarter ™ December Term. A D. ist Reuben D. cet Oneal | va Levied @ Lewis Priddy EEN this case,it is ordered by the Co Bh lication be:made in the Corolios at Salisbury for eiz weeks,notifying © to be and appesir before the Joree Court atthe Courthouse 0 Corea? monday in Mareh next, then _” plevy or plead to issue, OF judgoee ad be entered against him. and ae condemned to satisfy the Pia” Witness, Reuben D. Golding: C8 said Coort at office, the secund cember, A, D. 1837. oa REUBEN D. GOLDIN Jan 6, 1888—Printer’s fee— REVISED STA HE Subecribers having en Commissioners of the Su’ ie cation of the Revised Siatoes of 7 og have the pleasare of annooncieg of said work. Having been appointed bY cas genis on the part of the State offer to the good citizens of ? Te work which, 8s regards quality a eciiliongis no equalled by mS "at pablished in this counlly” if ced by every one, these are nu eal extensive Book pobite ted States,) to be the “ne raphy. * Published in two Volomer— a ing 712 pages, the 2d 559." ys nine dollars per copy: if for the 2d Vol. if sold Sep” asi for the above work, directed ite Casolina Book Store, will é as TURNER & Raleigh, N C.Jan 4, 1838— La hers 9 40 do White Lead in Od, plevy or plead to issue, or judgment final will be or one year. payable io advanep, for $1 entered against him, and the land levied.” eon | November 25, 1837—3w . derece to eee sige tia demands. Wit | aa. ness, Reuben D. Golding Clerk of our said Cr WT at office, the seevund eae of Deseier AD. eee 7 EVG . 1837. REUBEN D. GOLDING, ccc. | Of every description done~ Jan 6, 1888—Printer’s fee— $3 AT THIS OFFRE> — 500 Ibs Spring st dan. 6—1823 Blank We rreN a For sale at thes R an = rome Wi rcamaN nag-heTealier be had fo ‘Dollars aod Wifly 4 Class of , the ya) as long as ‘que thas topayin 2 eae Will beeharged as uther subseri- ise the \ fo sabsct: Sate i inced butat the op- 1 be discootina of Me eeasanlers all arrearges are paid i be post jl letters to the Editor mast e cexeise they will certainly net be at- , ed to. vermes of Advertising. eee iiss Cents per square for each) ; jen aflerwards.. vemos Gainer! sin Notices will charg 3 ; ; oe iksk the above rates, A deduction of advance the wholes eribers who be duarged thre * eee ene _ oF THE : oe ents per gear. your new snbscriders who will ain at onend:. ‘car at IT'wo Dor- er ror ae same class sball dyance the sum of the same terms shall continue, du not pay deine the year Dollars in al! cases. il be received for less than ption wi ° . 4 per square for the first insertion. ? ate oe : Lowe aS Fo tar ageehe = ; ty “ys / x - ¥ 4 oes |' Pe 5 el 8 +25, ence i ee gee ~O. 8 Br4 a ILL stané the cosping ses ing the 15th of Match stid-ending th 15th of Jely at Issac Lowes, in Lincula county, two miles from Beasties Ford, on Mondays, ‘Puesdays and Wednésdays in each week ; the balance of the week at Rofas Reid's, in Ire- dell pavd will serve mares at $20 the seasun’a > ihe insurance—the insurance mo- ney w Ge paid a8 soon as the mare is ascertain- ed t0'be ip tual, on parted with—for a single leap $10-wi d, payable as soon as the ser- vie€ ig fendered. Fifty cents to the groom for er oew service "Every care will be taken to prevent accidents or escapes, but I will not be responsible for any that may happen, Any person’becoming Tespon- sible for the season of five mare’ shal! have the Sixth gratis. DESCRIPTION. DANIEL MORGAN is a beautifal: blood bay with black legs mane and tail— 15 and a half hands high—of fine appearanee—and as guod a sie Foe, ON SS SS a ee Mig PY Ss ‘The following gentlemen then eppénred = registered theif names as members rom > "© NORTH CAROLINA. Wilmington—Messts. Jas Owen, Ro- bert W Brown, Cyrus C Stowe, Jobn Mc- Ree. Fayetteville—Messrs, Ed. W Whlkings, E J Hale. ALABAMA. Mont gomery—Messis Alfred V Scott: Samuel D Holt, f 23h iam Dearing, Athens ; James Owén, of Wil:nington, N. @.; Wile ore Aone vio Geo McDuffie, tleston; Alfr A “‘Montgom- ery, Ala. ; Col R H Long. Tunid, GB Lamar, Savannsh; Jos Cumming, Savan- ;.Col A Blanding, Colunibia-y Col A Hayne, Charleston’; Col H H Cammipg. Augusta; Hon Join P Kung. Augusta; McDowell, Charleston; JK Douglas, Cam- dea; Dr Robert Collins,~ Macon; Ker Boyce, Charleston; W W. Stark, Hamburg; Alex Black, Charleston, B J Hale. Fayette. ville, N. 0 ; Col Nathan McGehee, Mill- we market for their natural that the intervention of a third party tween them. 2 Resolved, T western States’ staples with | the whole foreign imports of the country ; that thev ‘argithe conspmers of a large seal tion of these imports, t naturally themselves to furnish the chanvel,_ through which the exchange is accasion have their citizens been found: in— capable-of maintaining themselves im, fair r ion with other-sections, and that dite purchased nearly made ;' that’ on no operate as s tax gppon the exchanges: be: {4 ‘States, urging opon them the expedi or giving tha hidepepapendintin ae accomplishment of the great object of this convention. P oer cent from the regolar prices will de | set of legs asever was placed ona hurse—in a edgeville; Patrick Noble, Abbeville. the di a of their trad® from: its natural FLORIDA. 7 "Resolved, » to those that advertise by the year. No sdvertisement will be inserted for less ag NE DOLLAR. . . Advertisements willbe continued until orders received to stop them, where no directions word he is just the aoimal to produce the best horses for the turf or saddle. He wil] be seven years old this spring. PEDIGREE. » previous! Z MARKETS. OAT Besswax perld. 18a 20 cts.; Brandy, Ap- gal. 45 a 50 cts; Cotton per Ib. (in y 24 cls; - Coffee 4a 5ets 19 a $175 00 cts; Feathers per {b, 35 Flow: prb! $6 6 50; Wheat pr bush «$1 6;Dats pr per lb.6¢ acts; Lead per lb. 8 a 10 cts ; asses per y given. — SALISBURY, Cotton bagging per yd. 1822 1-2 per ib. 16 a 18 cts; Castings per ; Cotton yarn, from No. 6 t@ No bushel 80 cts; Corn pr bush 65 cts; gal. 624 cts ; Nails per b 9 a 10 DANILEL.M ORGAN EDVY.was sited by CulGoode%s Hyazim ; he by. ald Arch ie; his dam wasby the imported Areh Duke ; | os by the Imp. Sterling—thbe best racer in ngland cf his day3 g g by Imported Obscurity ; | he by the Invincible Eclipse of England go g dam Old Slimmerkin by the Imported Wileair out of thé: Imported Cub mare. Daniel Mor- gan’s dam Equality was got oy old Sir Archie (a pedigree of itself ) her dam by Wilke’s Puto- mac, g dam Pandora, by Simw’s Wildair, g g dam Wormesleys Jolly Roger; g gg dam by Baylor's Imported Fearnaught; gg gg dain by Imported Jolly Roger; ggg g g g dam by the Imp. Sober Jobn; g gg g g dam the iby W H Were. SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston—Messrs Robert ¥ Hayne, | Ker Boyce, Geo McDuffie, Alexander Black, | Andrew. Mv Dowell, G Kelsey, C Burck- mire, John F Eatz, Arthur P Hayne. _ Columbia—Messts B T Elmore, A Blan: ding, Joo Dunaovent, J R Mc Millan, Robt Bryce, « Camden—Messrs Henry R Cook, JK Donugiass Abbeville— Messrs Patrick Noble, Jas | Gilliam, L Bowie, Wn A Ball, J Smith. Fairfield—Messts Edward G Palmer, J J Myers Richard A Long * William Tradewebty: her of «c orfifierc@'at Mobile, addréésed to *Presideht of the Convention of Merchants and others.’ was presented to the conven- tion by the President.and read. [t,approv- ed the objects of the Convention -and ex- pressed great confidence in the ultimate success of the efforts of the South in estab- lishing a direct import acd export trade with Europe. Mr Brack, of Qharleston, from the com- mittee appointed at the convention in Octo- ber, to memorialize the Legrslature of South Carolina on the subject of passing a law authorising limited partnerships, reported that the committee had fulfilled their doty, and that a law had been passed in compli- ance, with the memorial. A letter froma committee of the .chain- te 43, must have beeq br abo i ’ gusta om the third and that sgommi appointed, » ; ment, or by the abstfaction of our péedple. 40 meet at Au- onday in Qeteber next, of be it BB, to take Mr Boyce, of -Charleston, presented a| towards other % 3 Role, “That in the opinion @f this Convention ‘state of things should no longer continue; that the- present-con- dition of the commercial relations of the country, and the disraption of the existing channels of trade, afford an breaking down the trammels which have so long fettered_our commerce, -and of re- storing to the South its natural advantages: and that it is incumbent upon every man, who has at heart the good. of his country, of these object#and to establish our trade upon a sound and permanent basig. 4 Resolved, That this convéifioa is ful- Opportunity of to lend his best exertions to the promotion: the proper measures-to enlist the feelings of the people, and secure a cordia) co-ope- ration on thé’part of the States interested inthe object, of this vention, end to secure-a full representation from every part of those states. eo. 8 Resolved, 'Chat itis recommended the: members of this eonvention, to assem— ble the citizens of their counties or distriets — place before them. their ings, and urge upon them the i of moting the measure ~eodeenaes led by ‘hls Convestion, and particglerlyof forming Lialied Pampershibe, and the laws Iinported Shock. ‘Phe gentleman breeder will thus perceive that Daniel Morgan is one of the most fashionable bred hurses of his day—combi by the southern states asa ; 9th-"Whereas as the pletion of the line@fcommunication by Fil Roads. con- ; Beef per |b 0 a 0 cts; Bacon per |b 12% , Batter per lb 15 ete; Lard per lb 123 Salt per bushel $1 25 1 50 cts; Steel, Ameri- Chester—J_B McCully, Newverry —Peter Hau. Greenville—B Stratham. circular to the conveation, addressed bythe | !¥ aware of the difficulties to be overcome Banks in Charleston, to all the Banks ta bister, per 1b. 10 ets ;:Engtigh do. per |b ; Cast do. per lb 25. a 30 cts; Sugar ‘ #15 cts; Rom (Jamaica) per gal; hte ; Yankee Tallow per Ib. 10 124 eee pr yd 120cts, Wine riffe) per gal. $1 50. aga] do. $1 sonst pl.$133178 cis; Malaga, (sweet) pi. §l ; Beefie market per 1b 5a 7 tts. ; Bacon from ite bb Ma 22 ets; Bagging per yard 18a 24 3 Bale rope per lb 10a 124 cts ; Coffee pr. 24a 16 cts; Cotton per 100 Ibe $74 t; Corn Wagons #10 a 12 ses, pe t lb 74 per 100!b $6 7 50 ; Rice per 100 lbs $4 50 50; Sugar per lb 82325; Salt per bashe! 874 $1; Steel A- an blister pe lb 10 16 cts; Tallow per Ib 10 e's; Tea Imperial per Ib $1 25 a 1 $74 cte: mdo. prlbg$lal 25cts ; Tobacco manu- ured per FAYE FPEVILEE. Y, peach Apple x, Yarn vee, F do. $1 ; Wookfelean) per Ib 40 S$I°7 cts; Claret do Whiskey per gal. 45 a 50 cts. CHERAW. 24; .Hems do. 00 00 ; Beeswax per bushel. 75 a 80 eis; Flour per bri -¢6 50 a 7 50, from stores 4 ; lrom per 100 Ihs €5 00 a 650; r gal 40a 60 cts ; Nails cut assurt- a9 cts; Wronght do. per Ib. 20 10 a 124 cts; Salt pr > lb 10 a 15 ets. April 4, 1838, 85 a 90 |Molasaes, 35 a 40 | 65 a 70 Nails, cut, 78 | 94a 10\Sugarbiown, 7all| 83 Lump, 16 | 123 a 134 | Loaf, 18 a 20} 7 a 84 |Salt, 75 a§1| ; 20230; Sack, $3 25 a $3 50 | 80 |T'obaccoleaf 323 4 F. 18 (Cottong bag. 16 25 90 2$1|Balerope, 8a 123 $51 a7 5@}Wheat new g1 a1 10 4 hiskey 40 a 45 54 a 6 (Wool, 202025 'WELR JOHN C. PALMER AS jast returned from Philadelphia, with a seh fine assortment of the above articles, Urely new fashion —a lyre assortment of he asec bist of — .B. Watches . and | Maraated fn reekng ee ereiced as usual, ery Priy THOMA ORMS his woe the m.F. Kelly, j Davi a mee 40. render satisfaction few tt Stables Nov November 4, 1837—u16 * county, ning as h@ does the very best crosses of the’ an- cieat as well as of modern days. REMARKS. DANIEL MORGAN has newer been regularly trained but from the partial trials made, [ feel no hesitancy in saying | believe him to be a horse of fine speed and must untiring game— and if properly trained wauld have few of no superiors in North Carolina. As to ihe trdth of Daniel Morgan's pedigree, the subjoined certifix cates will be satisfactory to any gentleman wish- iog information on the subject. JOHN PERKINS. Hyazim was sired by old Sir Archie; dam by Imported Archduke; gy dam by Imported Ster— ling ; gg dam by Imported Ubdscurity ; gg¢ dain by [inported Wildair. JOHN C, GOODE Mecklenburg Co. Va. The following is the certificate given me by: Mr Bland and others from the mare Pandora was porvhased which said mare is theg g dam of Daniel Morgan. Prince George County, Va. May the 9th 1800, We certify thatthe bay mare Pandora sold hy Richard Bland to John Perkins was got by Symm’s Wildair, dam by Wormesley’s Jolly | Roger ; g dam by Baylors Old Fearnaught; g g dam by Jolly Roger; g gg dam by Imp. Dab- ster, out of the Imported mare Mary Gray. Richard Bland, Peter Wouvdlief, George Ruf- fin, Edm’d Roffin. March 24, 1838—4w35* JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE. ASHE property of Richard V. Michaux, bred by the late Hon. John Randolph, will stand the present season in North Carolina, at the stable of the Subscriber, at the Union Hotel Statesville, Irecell county, N. C. | | a Y 5 CUTLERY, and Knives tiecan safely say, nt is superiurto any in the wes- the State. Call and gee. ths. { ate Entertainmedity. | an . - | S FOSTER, | friends and the public, that he | house f--+:ner| in the village of Mocks- | with the view of keeping e Entertainment, 8 roomy and comfortable, and in Part of the town. The subacriber 1 oa him. His Table sha}} ae Tee with the best the coan- 's Bar stored With the choicest are extensive and safe, x side tet Proviader, and atten- Feb 8.1533 195 y oceupied by || Monsieur Ton- Jet, by the im- ( imported ) by MARBLIEU was sired by son, (the Ajax of his day,) dam ported Blos:er; grandam Statira Alexander the Great, &e. BF For further particulars see hand bills, THE PROPRIETOR. The following Extracts frum the Tarf Re. gister wil] he satisfactory to such as may chocse to consnlt: that very high authority, MARBLIEU was-by Tonson out of Jet; che by Bluster, out of Statira; Statira by Alex ander the Great,-out of Rose by Sweetbrier ; Rose out of merlington by Snap; she out of siss Windsor by the Godolphin Arabian—¢ see Turf Register, Vol 5. page 483, ) Bluster was by Orlando, the son of Whiskey, ont ofa High- flyor mare, sister to Escape, b Pegasas, her dam by Squirrel; Pegasas by Boling sot a Bosphoras mare, sister to Grecian Princess; Or lando was out of Amelia, by High @yer > her dam Miss ‘Tims, sister to maiden by matchim ; Saliram,a son of Eclipse out of a Calash mare by Herod; her dam ‘Theresa by matchim: Rego- los by Godulphin Arabian-— (See Turf Reg Vol 11, page 51. , £: Beswies the above, see fit the Hand- bill to the Stud Book. Cae: ' THE P TETOR. Statesville, warch 17, 1838—7w34 Having been requested “to examine the Tarf Registor (whieh | own) on the subject of these a -digrees, I did so and find the above statement j entirely accurate, . H. C. JONES. Bills Neatly Prin ted 4T THIS OFFICE. Edgefield—Messrs Thomas Smith, H L Jeffers, M Galphin, Geo Parrot, W W Starke, Edward Delius, EL Antony, J B South, Turner Goldsmith, F tf Wardlaw, E Penn, M Watson. Beavfort—Messrs James Cuthbert, Jobn Frampton Orangeburg— Messrs D F Jemison, Don- ald Rowe, M H Poser. GEORGIA, Waynesboro?’—Thomas M_ Berrien, M P Verdery, Wm E Evans, W W Hughs, A J Lawson, Avgusta—Messrs John Phinizy, Paul Fitzsimmons, A B Lovystieet,; Wm D?An- tignac, Jobn Bones, ti {1 Cudming, Adam Johnson, Jas Harper, Ju» P Kiny, Jobo M Adams, Andrew J Miler, BH Warren, Eu- ward Thomas, John Kerr, D W St Jobn, Jas W Davies, CJ Seukins. L A Dugas, R F Poe, E Beall, N W Cocke. Louisvilie— Messrs Patrick B Connally, das P Gairdner, Asa Holt, RL Adkinson, D E Botbwell, Macon—Mcssrs Robt Collins, Jno Lamar, M Bartlett, Wm B Parker, O Gregory, Jno S M Baldwin, Chas J McDonald, Milledgev:tle—Messrs Wm S Rockwell, Nathan McGehee, Jer Beall. Savannoah—Megsrs Jos Cumming, E Pad- dleford, G B Lamar. Serivea Co—Col A S Jones. Brunswick—Col Thomas Butler King. Warrenton—Messrs W C Andrews, Jere- miah Butt. Athers— Messrs William Dearing, Thom- as W Baxter, Col Jno A Cobb, Madison— Messrs William Johnston, E E Jones, W F Valandingham, L Johnéton, Jno Robson. Columbia Co—Messrs C H Shockley, A P Robertson. Crawfordville—Messrs RQ Dickinson. Jno M Antony, Thomas Foster. Clarkesville—Messrs Jno Milledge, Geo R Jessup, L C Dugas. Jefferson— Messrs Geo R Grant, Samuel Watson, Geo Cowan. Lagrange—Messrs J M Beall, J Herting. Darien—A Mitchell. Eatorton—Henry Branham. Greensboro—Messrs Jas B Nicholson, William L Strain, E © Moore, tsaac R Hail, Lexingion—Joseph Glena. bee Covington—L, Hopkins, C EF W'Camp- bell, Thos F Jones, Iverson L Graves, On motion of GenMcDafis Col. FT MAS BUPLEB..KING, of Gly na. wes unanimously “ppouted President of “Convention: ' « ‘ oa On being conducted to the Ghat. Committee, Col King Mereatta the vention in a bref, But Opriate Speech. On motion of C B ame . Nathan: iel W Cocke, was nted Secretary to the Convention. - The following resolation prefaced by a few remarks theo offered by Gen R Y Hayne, and Ss Resolved T committee of 21 be ap- pointed by the Chair, to consider and r. on the to be ado On motion of Gen McDuffie, the Cost — then Bs a ae § o'clock, P * pit * a | Uon of | ) { be entered on the minutes: of the Conven— Georgia and South Carolina, on the subject of the resumption of specie payments After some conversation it was referred to the committee, of 21. The following geatlemen were announc— ed by the Prestdent as Delegates from Nor- folk, Wa. jst arrived : Messig J I Soytton, J T Allyn, John S Milson. "The annunciation was received with a reund of applause, The President then annonneed that Mr J 'F Soutton was added to the committee of 21. The following additional Delegates ap- peared and took their seats : Columbia, S. C.— Andrew Wallace,Rich- ard Stondiey. Charleston—Thomas J Kerr, N C Mor- deca. L M Wiley, CG Memminger. Pendleton—Thomas Pinckney. Georgetown, S C —J H Read, jr. W aynesboro—Dr J P Garvin. Clarksville—John R Yatthews. The following gentlemen were then ad- ded by the President to the committee of R21. Messrs L M Wiley and CG Mem- winger, of Charleston, and A Mitcbell of Dariea. The Convention then adjourned tll 11 o’cloek to-day, The Converitton met yesterday at 10 0?- clock, according to previous adjourn- ment. . . The following additional Delegates ap- pearec registered their names, and took their seals: os Columbus—J S Calhoun, John H How- ard, A P Clayton. Tuscaloosa, Alabama—A. M. Robin— son. _ St Peters Parish, Beaufort Dist. S C.— J Lartigue. Wilmington, N. Carolina.—- Walter Gwynn. Brunswick—A L King. Fayetteville, N-C—W Winslow. Washington county—William P Pour- nell, Macon—L L Griffin. — . Waynesboro’ — JohajW hitehead, William Byne, Jno C Poythess. Edgefield—John C Allen. Cae ea-_Thomss Bennet, Charles Lowndes : Mr Rostnsos,of ‘Tuscaloosa, presented the proceedings ‘of the citizens of that place, approbatery of the objects of the Convention, Which were read, and on mo— Vaa Landingham, ordered to 4 tion, © _. ie * % Se 9 Haynes, from The Committee of 31, made a i lengthy repprt of great clearness ud ability, on phate ot the objects of the ivenlion,* seeempanied by a wr. of resolutions. _'Phe report being Mr Mewuincer rosé and addressed the en ee a speech of considérable length,” stid ‘of eminent ability, of the causes wilich have i to break down the chrect foreign of the South, and the remedies to be resorted to revive it. Jadge Lonesraret followed Mr Mem- minger, and addressed the Convention for some time. ~ Judge MeDonaxp, also Convention, sont at ie Se, proposed 2 substitute for tions of the Commitice, sdiliiest ‘nel oe in the orreceamem ot their enterprise ; bat nothing daun ereby, and fully relying upon the public spirit and zealous co-ope— ration of their fellow citizens, they are de- termined to advance with untiring perse- verance ; and with that view, do earnestly recominend the adoption of the following measure’ are offered elsewhere ; and with this-view itis recommended thatthe Banks in the seaports'should immediately apply .a por- tion of their respective capitals,” to*the parchase of foreign exchange, and_ to’ the procurement of credits or funds in Europe ; and that they should afford the use of the same to the importing merchant upon a discount or collateral pledge of such good paper as he may take from the merchants of the infetior, and shat this accommoda- tion be afforded as well upon paper having more that six months to run, as upon thal having less ; and that the Banks of the in- terior co-operate by collecting and remit- ling the proceeds of ‘such paper to. the banks on the sea coast, that they maintain the credit of their Bills and keep down the exchanges by redeeming their own paper at the sea ports; ane that on the uther hand, the Banks in the Southern Atlantic cities make srrangements by which the notes of all of them shall be at par in each. 2 ‘That with a view to the important subject of equalizing the exchanges be- tween Southern, Southwestern States and Territories, this* coavention earnestly re- commend to the various banks of the priu- may be convenijentiy located, to receive the bills ofeach Other in théir gereral bu- siness, and to adopt such arrangements for settlements. at short periods, as they may deem suitable and»proper, the Banke a— gainst whom the balante should fall to far- nish funds for settling the. same, or to pay an interest of six per cent. from the period of settlement,and that a committee of five be appointed to take such measures.as in their judgment will carry fully into effect the preceding recommendations. 3 That the Merchagts of the South and South-West; be earnestly recommended to give preference to the importers in their own markets,and that they afford them an opportunity of fair competition with other sections, by making their first ealis for pur- chasers at Sonthern and Western seaports; and on the othe: hand, that the Mecrhants at the sea-ports shall forthwith, set about importing such stocks of good, as will en- sure, at fair rates, a supply to the demand from the merchants of the interior, 4 That an earest- and united effort should be made to draw home the capst invested by the South in Banks and. panies abroad ; and to employ the same, together with such surplus eapital ep ex- ists at home, io mercanule operations ; and that with this view men. of influence and characier be earnestly invited'to afford the benefit of their exen ioto Limited Partnérships, under the laws passed by the Contin, Goonging ' Fle - . 5. That this Convention cannot bet view wm ne Oa the negleet of all ‘com— po Tennessee and rsuits which has hitherto prevail- the vouth of our country, and portant interesis into the hands of those 1 That an effort should be made to af- |. ford to the importers and purchasers of Southera seaports, the same facilities which cipal cities of the two States, or such as, xample, by entering | es of Vitginie, South | P* necting the South A;lantic Cities. with the great Valley of the Mississippi, is the most prominent, and effifient’ measures to pro- mote the useful and pat ject which has called thie Conventi » there~ fore, ; mf Resolved, That thié’Convention is deep- }ly and solemnly impressed with the irans- cendent im nee of the great works of Internalilmpfovement which are intended to effect this intercommunication, and do most.earnestly invoke -thet:people:of the Southetn and South Wéstern States to bripgalh their energies and resourees to bear Gpon this vital point,not doubling that such efforts will crown with brilliant sug cess as the noble-enterprize. ~ On motion of Mr, Pinckney, -< *ftesolved, T hint ie members of this con- vention, in recommending the aforesaid resolutions, to their constituents of the Southern and South Western States, will afford to them the most undoubted pledge of their sincerity, by adopting themas a rule of their own condact, hereby declaring inthe most solemn manner, in the temple of the Most High, that in ail eommercial dealings they will give preference to the di- rect importer, and zealously endea‘er,in all cases, to carry out the views agi recom- mendations of this convention Votes. of thanks to the. Presbyterian Charchto thecitizens of Kiaons—iothe President of the conventioi—to the: See retary—and to the Chairman of the com- mittee of 31 were unanimously adopted. Mr Boyce moved thet ‘the proceedings be“printed at the expense of the Charles- ton Delagationgnder the authority of the convention, | ° Mr. Memmipger moved that the Pres- ident have time to appoipt the various committees under the resolutions and an— nounced them through the public Gazettes, The convention then abjourned sine die a ore State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY._ February Term, 1838. Alexander & Cowan, Original Attsehment vs : Land Hiram McLean. Levied on . Tr ing to thesatisfsetion of the Court, I shat tha @eiced ant in this cause, is not an io-' habitant of this State: It ie ordered by the Court, that be msde for six weeks in the Caroling Watchman, @hat the — i at our nex Pens aad Qaerter MBoesione, to be beld for the county of fredell, at the Court House in States- ville, on the 5th monday after the 4th in March 1888, then and there replevy, or- to issue, or judgment final will be entered ‘him, and the land oe condemnéd to eat- —— “— Fo ALEX ANDER, cice march $1, 1838—6w36— Printer's fee $4 TAN-YARD FOR SALE. I WILL cell my Tanyard near Concord, on terms, and credit, or lease for a term of years. There no -better stacd for that kiod of business in the Western rt of the State—all the necessary ‘which bas necessarily thrown its most im-| - entire opposition to the divorce on the otb- a - ‘ * eo > 1 Mi? CALHOUN. said it inp £10 o’elock ee vege ted-as the oe a iting te hours, he wes comp sntgage-bypeett on their nee... question was?on the engr at of ‘the bill ;-and as he “could pot’ possibly vote for it i tbe shape it had assumed, he #es constrained fo as- sign bis ressons ; bu he would do 1 in the fewest.words posable.- He said be was most anziods to vote for the measuts. “He “had-takem the déepest interest in it, and felt most sojicious for us sucess; and. if he thought that the vill. as amended, for which he had een so the great couse carnal contending. one inch, ‘he. would give it hys vote. But such,was not his im~- pression. On the contrary, he believed that 4 was ap entire surrender of the cause. He would go -(urther: it. was a retsograde wovements and would leave the cause an. 8 worse condition-than it was... So far froma divorce from the-banke and a tetarn to the constituuonal clfreaey; the bill, as it stood, would virtually’ restofe thedeposite tank system again, with some featares more ob- jeetionable than it formerly possessed ; which he would proceed to show. On the «notion of the Senator from Geor- gi?, (Mr Cuthbert) provides for the collection of the dues of the Government ufspecie, was struck out, with the aid of a few on this sidé, and the er. That section provided for the repeal of tbe joint-resolution of 1816-which au- thorises the receipt of bank notes as cash in the dues of the piblic. The effetts of this will be, shoutdethe bill pass in its pre- ee. i e e exhaus- Tee banks, dor in Jimatu ‘or. profits, as decane tainly? the 23d section of whicb | Ft com le = frome reulation | Uae, ration Of this bill, ap 1 did ulide: tear of Seaieapoe. that ‘ exisies time of the late sispensiop. —" * But if it-will-bave sim rendering the Freasufy more 1 dent. of. the banking operations, pron will Goty- where bay asked, will it. differ frow.shg late deposite system under thé actof 736, which thes bill as under the act of ’36, the’ profits vot the They discount on them, and issue the notes or draw specie for them, aad thus increase their busisess and profit, without incurring any additional labulity 3 t where the de |] posites are made with the ecutive officers the profits would accrue, apparently tc the banks generally. He said apparently, for it would depead wholly on the officers*hol- ding the deposites. ‘They can, at pleasure, give the profit 16 what banks they please.by bolding back the notes of one bank of ds-. bursiag the notes of anotber,apd thus keep- ing the notes of one out of cist A throwing the other. into circula y Ghiough disbursements, to return on the..banks issa- angthbem ‘I'he effets of this would be to sent shape, the its rev ad make its disbugsemeats ex- clusevelpte bank notes; as it did when be- fore the suspension took place in May last. ‘Yhings will stand precisely ag it did then, with but a stugie exception, that the public deposites will be made withthe officers of the Goveroment, instead of the banks, un- der the provision of the deposite act of 1886. ‘Tus far is certain Ail agree that such wodld be the fact; and such the ef. feet of the passage of this billes at stands Now he iniended toshow conclasively, that ihe differeltce between depositidg the pub- lic mumey with the puthe officers, of with the banks themselves, was merely nom- inal, as fat as the operation and profits of the baoks were concerned; that they would not make one cent less profit, or jssue & single dollar ‘less, the deposites- be* kept by the officers of the Government instead of themaé}ves; and of course, that the sys- tem would be equally @pbject to ex pansions an! contractions, and cqually exposed to . catastrophes tke the present, 10 the one as the other mode of keeping. He spoke of bank profits and bank issues generally, as derived from the deposite of public money —the aggregate profits and issues of ail hanks, without reference to the digtsibution of the profita-under the .ome or the other node of keeping the publie money, He would show i a word, that the: bill would no more divorce the Government from, the banks, in relation to the deposttes, than it * would as it now-stood, as to receiving their notes, aod giving thém credit and circula- aon ag cash, nits duce and dishursements; and that it would unre them as ‘effectually “wi respect to both as they were before the suspension in May. Although the assertion might excite some surprise at first, it would Le very easy to make plain every word be hax! sard ‘Phe profits which the banks derive from the pubhe deposites, when their own notes were collected and deposited, as woud he the case if the bill passed in its present form arses from the withdrawing of their notes from circulation. sre in deposite.they are as cotapletely with- drawn from citculation for the time, as if burnt, or destroyed, aud the withdrawal makes a vacduim to that extent in the ¢ir- culatwi which bas to be Gléd up Sd eae discounts, and of course, increased business and profits; and this was equally trae whe- ther the notes withdrawn were deposited in certain banks as Under the deposite act of ’$6, or in the bands of the receivers gener- al, and other Executive officers, as propos- ed by this bul. The profit depended, in po degree, on the fact where their notes were deposited; buton the amount with- drawn and the Jength of time they were kept out of crtculation. The larger amount Withdrawn and the longer kept ont, the greater the business and profits of the behks. Nor can the issues exceed the sum ary to fill tbe vacuam occasioned by cepositones, whether they be made with tue banks themselves, or the officers When the vacuum ocea- sioned by the withdrawal is filled, whatever exceeds that must return on the banks, with- nec: . the of .Guovernment. out rezard to the place of depysite, an check ‘arthergassues. wer them. Nor would the ‘Tressucy be 8 particle more indepéndeat of the banks, than under the deposiie systema before the. suspension | specie pay ments. The revetiue, as 4 | woold be tode . which; ia sis~ dpinion, | 1838;id big famous letier to Mr Adams, he sta—| Piey ‘ d said; would: be: collected Under this bill | Ws infinitely preferaie. 1+ would th ow the | tod that the. repeal of the Specie Orreslar, aad a = oe of meray’; secure should it pass. #5 i¢ was shen, exclusively in rear | = thie én a We | the ge ot Baok “Currency for pabiic daease me, you will not mies yuur own, m2 (mh! — other: » oan 1us doneall we id, and if nothing OD. restore repuse to th ket ie} > ae ee . : > baglh-tiotes; whieh a = ene be done, ibeits sald be ted falls ned tha poner besrentzafonr huess, und ces y ecepeily Misfortune.—My face and beart will wear’ woud bé jostas ¥ iss bh uy would bold them responsible. Bat to pass | in asiinény days. We at the recent sane. 8 Sins oad. wrinklé, befurs the arrival of thes efficets~in whose custody t o =o this bilf in its preseat furm would be to assume | Vote in the Senate has placed the Government Pee owevenoright W6 sundet of my eve perdeposiied,as they would bein ks not only the responsibility of acting, but of Joar- to the position described by Mr Biddle, and we lingeting?learedurgt eine overnment will collect While their notes It. follows clearly from «1| this, that the deposite of the pud- lic funds, if collected in bank notes (as proposed by the bill as t now unfortunate ly stains amended) in the custody of ‘he public officers. would not in the least affe.t the vm. ougtsend the business of the banks They. would be se great as if deposed ewith the banks abd would keep the circu- tion of bank notes as much expanded, aad subject to as many fluctuations and shocks. "These propositions he held to be tncoatro- yertible..2 He would be glad to hear coy member rise in his-place and attewpt to ad give one all the profit-that it could derive frow being a deposite bank, and stripping ‘the Others almost enurely- of the advantage | of having its notes received in the dues of ‘the Government. Take for instance two banks, in a place where the average -public deposites were a million of dollars; is it ‘not clear, if the Executive officer would ' make at @ rule io disburse the notes of one | bank, and hold back thoge of the other, it would operate in fact, a standing loan to tuat amount to the favored banks? The sasals is, that in either case the distriba- son of ‘he profit resulting from the public depos ites would depend on the Kixeative Department, whehter made with the Executive officers, or in deposite,banks under the act of 1836, The Ex- ecutive in one case would have the selection of the banksgend in the other the contiol over the subordinate officers of his d@psttmen: ; with this Jifference, that when the Badk was selected It) would, under the act of 1836, be under the cen- trol and-protection of law, bét the offigers would be completely under the control of ite head of the departuent atall times. This ,is the sum total of the difference. if you pass this bill you have the one, and if you defeat it yod-heve the other. ‘ ‘Thus regarding it, being opposed'on constita: tional grounds to receiving any thing but the Jegai cuggency of the country, or Govermment securities in the public duea, and to the increase of Execative patronage, he could not possibly vute for the bill, as amended.” He was decided- {fg opposed to all discretionary powers, especial fy“in the Execative branch of the. Goverment, and thig bill would give greater than any t hasever passed It would.not” only give: the power tu which he has already alldded of favor- ing wiat bank it pleased, bat the controlling power of demanding specie at pleasure of the executive, of any bank it might desire to oppress and abstaihing from demanding of those it inten ded to favor. Purvers such as these he regarded as incoppatible with our free sysiem uf Govern- ment, and he for one could not consent to confer them. But he had other and 1asuperable objections.— In giving the bil! uriganally his support, he was governed by a deep conviction thai the total se- paration of the Government and the banks was indispensable. He firmly believed that we had reached a point where the separation Was abso- lately necessary to save both Government and banks He was under a strong impression that the banking sysiem had reached a puint of de- crepitude—that great and important changes were necessary tu save itand prevept tonvul:- sions, aud that the first step was a perpetual se- paration between themand the Government.— But theré cuuld be in his opinion no separation—=. uo divoree without collecting the ‘piblic dues in the legal and constitutional currency of. the couniry. Without that all would prove a per- feci uelusion, as tnis bill would prove should — it pres. We hai oo constitgtioval right to treat the notes uf mere private corporation as cash ; aad it we did, nuthing would be done. ‘These views and many others similar he had openly expressed, in the great body of the gen- tlemea round nim bad econcurrec. We stand openly pi ed to them before the country and the world. We had fought the vattle manfally and successfully. ‘I'he cause was good, and hav- ing stood the first shock, nothing was neccesary but firmness ; standing faston our position to en-, sure victory —a greatand glorious victory ina noble cause, which was calculated to effect a mere important reformation in the condition of suciety than any in ourtime. He, for one, could not agree to terminate all those mighty | efforts at this and the extra session, by returning toa complete aud perfect reanien with the baaks io the worst and most dangeruns furm. He woald not belie aj] that he bad said and dune, by voting for 1be bill as it now stood amended ; and to ter miaate that which was se gluriously _ begun, in eo miserable a tarce. He could not but feel deep- ly disappotoied, ia what he had reason to appre- d stand. mind had-been roused, for the firet time, and di grew Ww uiituritysthe ever have been to a National:Bank, Ahbat deposits accrues almost exclusively io them. | tween that a not hesitat of other banks which they hold in deposite,4— Bank. ever be altempted, will operate a erroneous- siness, as the origina! Sub- freasury scheme, It will-establish’ ove ca:rency for the. Go- vernmeot, and another for the people. It will, 1m ate practical opérations, throw sis | | eredit on all the. banking institutions of the |-a year. _ ‘To this.simple statement nothing can ‘the country -be added to increase the country; and eventually, after nd vexed un- , travaganee nad duplicity of the reigning par- has been harrassed,tormented a der the varrous Experiments tbat will bere-| ‘T- sorted to, in the hope of making it.answer, | wy will fait at last. The scheme 1s condemn- ed by all men pogsessed of extensive prac- | mitliuns tical experience 10 finanee and babkiag': There is a ridiculous absurdity.m eppo-| received ian payment of dues to "Government, sing the Sub-Treasury in one shape an@ ad- vocating it in another, when both inevitably lead to,the same regults. . hend wvald be the result; to have all our ef- furts and labor thro-va away,and the hopes of the country disappointed. ~All would be .Josi;— »—he expressed himself toa strongly. Be | Fe Libe vuie what.t may, the discussion woald Light had gene abroad. The pobdlic et to this gresrgubject. The intelligence of the couatry is-every where busy in exploring ite depths and intricacies, and would not ce to investigate ¢ilt all its labyrinths were traced. The seed that has been sown will sprout and ; : volation that has been begun will go throagh, he our courte what A may- < os 2 <1 eheadiea g rejection ofthis bil) SPECIAL DEPO We have already declared, National Bank, we, shall nly and toldly'to advocate The Special” Deposte plea, if it sh y Upom the people, the country and its bu- Let us warn our friends not to be. de- ‘ceived.. Noone will become the advocate Congress yesterday, that Mr. Camberleng has and supporter of the Special Deposite | reported a bill authorisi schéme, except for the purpose of compro | mise and conciliation servatives gaiu by that? Nothing. ‘They do not but assist to esiablish the (Leco-fo- cos) firmly in power, who will aot fail to What can the Con- i meke the Conservatives their first victi@s. What can the Consetvative party desire more than they now possess? ‘The bal- ance of power is beld by them, and baital- lions are daily filling tueir rauks acd eulist- ing vader their banner. Never did a par—- ty.occupy a more enviable position than that now maintained by the Conservatives In our opiniva, the true policy of the Conservatives is 10 Maintain their present position calmly and with dignily, without turaing to the right or the left ; and reject- ing all propositions for compromise that may be made. aoe No compromise can be entered ypto, that will benefit the cause of the country. If any compromise should be yle to, it will serve but to weaken the Congervatives and place them in the bands, and at (he mercy of the Loco focos Madisonian. From the New York Herald. MONEY MARKET, Tourspay, March 20—6 » Mm. Monetary affairs are now in their crisis. The elements, in every part of the country, frow N Orleans to Boston, are in commotion. From Bostun we have intelligence that thetr Banks will meet our banks in the Convention to be held on Wednesday the 11th of Apri]. and will then be ready to agree to a pusitive and distinct day for the resuimption of specie payments. At New Orleans, similar preparatiuns are maturing to recover confidence, and to-bring abuut an early resumption. . _- Yet these, coupled with the coarse of events in Washington and Philadelphia, have prodac- ed so much agitation as tu cause a fail in fancy stucks, while we perceive an evident revival in general business. Phenix Bank fell to day in the street, although at the Board, ng sales were recorded at the first meeting. ..This however, is a solitary event, growing ogt,of special caus- es. Though stocks aud specelative business feel depressed, ander the agitation in money af fairs, the real business of the ¢ily, fuanded on the products of the country, is rapidly emerging {rom the stagnation of winter. The East India trade, the shipping business, the cuttog, naval stores, and other lines, are rising into momen- tum every day. The dry gvods basiness is, however, mich depressed, but this atises from the action of the southern vanks in the cotton markei—the derangement of the exchanges pru- duced by that action— and the general’ misman- agement of the years 1885 and 1836, got yet re- covered from. i We have not seen for months past, so much excitement in the high fieancial circles—bat it ig the excitement of recovery netof d¢pression. The Sub—Treasury bill, as in the Se- nate, and the refusal ef the Phildelphia Banks to resume with ours, still continue~ to be great topics of discussion. Oi the modified Sud—Treasary bill, no one can form a decisive vupinion. Jt varies with the hour. Farther totelligence from Washington most be received before a pusitive upiaion can be made up. One thing ie however, certain—the divorce of Government from Banks, and rai policy eae. received ihe coup: de grace. Whatever.policy may .be adopieu b the Goverqment, istihe celisotbeah af, he eee. nue, it is certain, that ite® " rency, a8 Suon Beit resume specie } A few days will px 5 uncertainty... An the méan time it ie now ¢ spite of the refusal of the P to join ours, in favor of a die w pause and review hie ‘past cdurse. .of Representatives, to enable the Guveramént to keep afloat. "= nishes food for reflection to the people of the 4 country. It ie® striking commentary on trenchipent and. Economy of an administration, , which came iato power uoder s reform abuses and retrench the lavish “and cor | rapt expenditares:of Mr Adame’ administration. | Mr. Adame expended never more than 13 mil Burea bave squandered 20 an average $0 million , est touch ‘That the paper of the that bill. It contains one feature well worthy your ‘ attention, and the attention of the commercial and banking community. Those Treasury, nutes, amonating to tea milliond of dollars are to bear inverest ; are redeemable at twelve, or eigh- teen and twenty four months; but are not re ceivable for public lands, revenue bonds, or oth—- er dues to the Goverument. }destroy all confidence in the banking inst tions of the country. the Veet Pu rrency. . a « read 0 ese as. spald’ be de | wjouthiy'the amoont issued and redeemed, and vn the law of $886, which takes'i” obl et ttle” any new" ineve after the Sist of Dee. to. use the State banks esd! to receive theif cur, ° paymenis.’ poseibly terminate this siate of i tion, the new position of the Government will cavee Mr. Bid- ig intended to supercede? ‘There is’ sad 1 Icise {y yess, siz, since | be- ‘can be bot cne point of difference, VIZ 10; were the alternatives presented “to -us,. aad. e acquaint operable gentionia . the distributioan.of the profits fromthe de~ | we obliged to choose hetwéei'tlie lade= have oe ge uf Represeniatives, in which she posites; and even that difference, he would | pendent. Tressury scheme, and’s. Natiowal japued, to - Bar| had held-aigeat, 1 are et © Year and x ret show, is more apparent than Teal. Where | Bank, we id not long hesitate in givilig ell this at to. he i oe! ones rt + om ak acagily the revenue 1s deposited with certain banks, | a decided pibiference to the latter. se | wane ee om igate Sialeiei there ze aed ee Biles, onions y : Treasur . EB bin a 1 ; ; : f milhuns : “ane > MON, ~ 7 ee oan on is ec matte oe web bas Notes. ig demanded by the Premier in the - ries, wan for whom | ep ' pn. _bigher, _ Phis.. condition of the-national finances fur- Re- Fes 10 ions per annam;Gen Jackson and Mr. Van conviction of the ex- The subjoined letter from the ‘Spy ip ashington ’ gives some particalars of inter the proposed iseue.of ten additional inconvertible Goverament rags — vernmenti8 not to be is a now ides, and wortoy of its originator : fesida.. Koveee ; ing oe oilees the Kx- [Correspondence of the Courier & Enquirer } | geif entertained the éaine’,opiaions-; Mud, in re— Washington, March 24, 1838. You will have noticed, in the proceedings of a further isgue of ‘Treasury Notes. I send you a, syfopusis of Aod why. not ?—|! Why does the Goveroment disunhor its own pa— per 3 There are two reasons. Firstly. Whe dominant patty believe tnat certain yanks are about to resime specie pay ments. ‘The object, avowedly, from the cum— mencement, has been to ruin and break down the State instiiuiions. [t has been demonstrated, by actoal “experiment,” thatso long as the Government will receive its own rags, they can find no circulation amorg the peuple, and Conse - quently, they will be used only for the payment of public dues. By Government refusing to re cvive these ‘Treasury notes in payment, mer— cbantsanJ vtvers will be ecmpelled to obtain specie for the payment of bunds, §c, and thus every paper dollar issued by a bank, redeemable; in specie, will from necessity, be returned to that bank, and it is hoped, by the administration pa: ty, that they will thus compel the banks agaiu to saspend specie payments, and by these means ‘The Second reason is a mere trick unworthy dignified legislation. ‘The object is to give an artificial or nominal value in the market,to those ‘Treasury notes nuw in cirealation, on the sup position that no othere will be issued receivable by the Government in payment of dues. Letit be remembered, however, that Mr. Cambre leng’s second Treasury note bill has not yet passed There is another featare in this dil], not an- worthy notice. By the 3rd section, the Secreta. ry of the ‘Treasury, without limitation or re- giriction ts authurised, with the consent of the President, to sell acd diepuse of these notes in such manner aod on such terms as he may deem expedient. Can you imagine a more convenient means of rewarding partizans ? SYNOPSIS. A Bill to authorize the issuing of Treasury notes . fee 1. The president is aytherised to cause .¢ be issued, such sum as the exigencies of the. governmeot may require, nut exceeding ten millions of dollars. Sec. 2 The treasury notes authorised to be is- sued, shall be redeemable, one third in twelve months, one third in eighteen months; and one third in two years from their dates ; to bear inter- est fot exceeding six per cent, payable at the tfeasury ; to the holdere on presentation. For the redemption of these notes, the amuunt due on bond, by the U.S Bank of Pennsylvania, and from the deposite banks and the faith of the U.S. are solemuly pledged. Sec $ These notes are to be paid to the pub- lic creditors, or disposed of in such manner as the Secretary of the Treasury, with the appro— bation of the president, may prescribe. The Secretary to report to Congress next session, the amount antes: of &e. &c ‘Sec. 4. Prescribes the manner in which they shall be prepared, by whom signed, how the ac counts are to be kepi, authorizes the empluy ment of Clerks. &c. F See 5. Authorizes the payment of these Notes as they become doe ,&c. Sec 6 Appropriatee five thousand dollars, in addition to amy unéxpended balance, for defray- lhg the expenses of issues, &c ec. 7. Preactibes the putishment for counter- feiting or altering said Notes. Bec. 8. Preseribes the pamshment for making paper, or engravieg plaice, &c to print said ates. See.°9. Directs the Seeretary tq publish oo ememee ted in a letter from Lewiston, that he had at- tempted to cut his own throat.—[{Albany Eve. Journal. religion in their heuse' ambition low or , a love of the mere loaves and fisheus did not then betieve, aad do not now from that moment down to the time ready mentiuned, I differed with him on aoy ate separated weg and that separation remained, wide and session which terminated ia March, 1833, With the events of that session, our occasiocs of dif- ference had ceased ; certainty for the-time, and, ad I sincerely hoped, forever. Before the next meeting of Congress, the public deposites had been removed from their lawful.castedy by the’ 40 subgegaent transactions eunnected with cue and growing out of ity there was oot, 80 far as iknow, any difference of Sentiment’ between us. as s0 many effurte to giveto the exeettive an unconstitutional control over the public moneys. We thooght we saw, every where, proofe of a design to extend Execative authority, oot only, to the danger of the public liberty, together, t. check these designs, and the march of Executive prerogative and domin many other gentlemen nereand wath a large and intelligent poftion of the whole country. intefferences with the curreucy had made an impression on the public mind. A revolution seemed in progress, and tiie People were coming In their sirength, as we b-gau to think, to sop- port us and oureprincples. commencemeut of tte September session: but Siithertand is in ptison at Toronto. It is sta— Religion.— Let masiers of. families promote ) the le... ‘This is the way to have obedicni. servaow datiful childreo,— oes i. nian: isa. if, I have >al— t constitatioual question, 1.do not know it. i But, in 1824, events well kaowa to the Sen: i broad, uatil the-end of the memorabie “We louked pfon ail these proceedings but’ n derogation of the just powérs of Congress. bat e acted td arrest on. Inall this, we were but co-operating wiih The unfortunate resales of these Executive, Io this state ut things sir, we met here at the we met, not as we had done; we met! ; not as we tad parted. ‘The event of May, the policy of the President in reterenge té those evenis, the doctrines of the Message of Seplember, the priuciples and@-epimions whieh the honuiable gentleman both to my surprise and my infjaite regrel,.came furward (hen to support, réndered it quite impossible for us to act together, for a single mement longer. ‘I'o the leacivg doctrines of that Message, and tothe policy which it re commended, | felt, and J still feel, a deep, cou seientious, and irreconcilable oppusition, ‘The hoporable gentleman supported, and still supports, both Here, then, we part. On these ques- tions of constitutional power and duty, and*on these momentous questions of national policy, we separate. And eo broad and ample is the space which divides us, and so deep does thr division run, touching even the vary foundations of the Government, that, considering the time of life to which we both have arrived, it is oot probable that we are to meet again. [| eay thie with unfeigned and deep regret. Believe me. sir, 1 would most gladly act with the bonoraole gen:leman, If he would but come back, now, to what I consider his former principles and seu- timents; if he would place himself on those con stitutional doctrines which he has sustained through a long series of yesrs ; and if, thus stand- ing, he would exert his acknowledgec - abilily to restore the prosperity of the country. and put an end to the mischiefsof reckless experiments and dangerous invocation,—1 would not only wil lingly act with bim,I would act under him; I would follow him, | would support him, I would back him, at every step, to the utmost of my power and ability. Sach is not to be our destiny. Thatdestiny is, that we here part; and all 1 can say further is, that he carries with him the same feeling of personal kindness on my part, the same hearty goud-will which have heretofore inspired me. » s s '* ‘“‘Having had occasion, Mr. President, to speak of Nuliification and the Nullifiers, I beg leave to say, that I have pot done so for any purpose of reproach. Certainly sir. I see no possible connexion, myself, be- tween their principles or opinivis, and the support of this-measure ‘They, however. must speak for themselves They may have intrusied the bearing of their stand- ard, for aught I know, to the hands of the honorable member from South Carolina; and I perceived Jast sexsion, what 1 per— ceive now, that in his opinion there ts a connexion between these projects of Gov— ernment and the ducirines of Nullification. I can only say sir, that it will be marvell- ous to me if that banner. though it be said to be tattered and torn, shall yet be lower- ed in obeisance, and laid at the footstool of Executive power. To the sustaining of that power the passage of this bill is of the utmost importance. The Administra- tion will regard its success 28 being to them, what Cromwell said the batde of Worcester was to him—‘a crowning mer- cy.”” » Whether gentlemen, who have dis- tingurishet Ives so much by theirex- treme j sy of this Government, shall now find it Consistent with their principles to give their aid’in aceomplishing the con- summation, remains to be seen. The next. exposition of the honorable gentleman’s sentiments and opinions is bis lewter of Nov. 3d. °°. This letter sir,is 3.car describing political: iting politcal opinions, if is\v Its phrase is eltogether ofthe r tot whagh 1, an Ulli Gee | ing battle to the 1 : bee (21 cing the Russian 4 farthe “frongie surprising ; ° se Setting a the tae «dn cone owever, the campai described letter, differ fedin she mime : ay those of the > ted, E Ithink we ow here rative of Frederick’s achieve taking a position to cover an ¢ positionto bold_an ally in thet. refinements, in the science of , 4 of war, are of more recent ly be allowed to change their their associations, whenever No one. doubts this. Men may wiser, they may have attained » and. more correct views of subjects were any code which should ao ence and better knowledge. apy their own convictions of their character. knowledged,that what appears to 4, den, as well as a great change, fs was shocked, when the honorable man, at the last session, espoosed and my--of ite Administation, And whe i read thie Jeter of November, au s abort space of a column and: thte’ stdch a. svccession of poliical ‘tents, all Werminating in placing ie Sble member iu the renks of our op 1 ™™ ms Ge, the eS ee OPeravivns peace. pdey of the tuiljiary mindy, Ws in the &) AUStrian—iy_ , xony, or Silesia ; instantly iA , have trivested:ihe Electorate and . 8 and the Swede “Ho you look you find ithe | a great Frederick were: read ig th \etigy Mr. President, public en Wot : ne Ii would be g reg n public or private life. 10 adhere y ons once enteriained, in spite o Nevertheless sir, j; Rus uees a shock. | confess fy and entitlirg him to teke Ins seal, has done, among them, if no: «the I confese I felt still vrenier su this s@emed a good deal ‘oo abrups § mé@vements of the affections whebe oo of political, are a live ou” re. Several years ago sir, some of: te of England wrote a mock pay, j to ridicule that unnatural and felve lad the sentimentalily, of a certain & school of diterature. In this stréngers.ate brought together wm While they are warming the fire, and before theirs is yet five minutes old, one spri exclaims to the other, ‘A sodden strikes me! Let-us swear ancwentlim ship ? This affectionate offer was insasty cepted, and the friendship culy eve, changeable and eternal! Now su, long this eternal Jriendehip lasted, « what manner it ended. those who to know. may learn by iclerig® lay. P But it seems to me, sit, tha! the be able member has carried his paiueal mentality a good deal higher thas tel of the German school ; for be § have fallen in iove, not with sires with opponents. Here we all had been sir coo gainst toe progress o! the Execvint er, and more pariicularly, and om ously, against the projects and ¢ of the Admin istration, upon te ¢ The honorable member stood sm not only as an asrociate, dul #F We thought we were making way. The People appeared W bea to our support and our estan country had been roused; every election weakening the sireng! versary, and incressilg out were in this career of succee strongly forward by the corres opinion, abd only needed 10" ! ing voice of the honorable ® ‘Once more anv the breach,om once more!’ a and we should have prose anti-constitutionsl, anu? repubNean, and anti-A mencas the Administration. Bu’ . encourazing and animating © in the Se eiatiie of our er eve of victory, the honor / cries out—to the ememy— , allies—but ta the emeny udden thought striker me: allies ! Rae [think of ot ways been my oppressor them, and now let you . eternal friendship wad Such a proposition, from sir, was not likely 1 be ia The other party ws # a a the whole. nothing Joath - He jtation, and a little docore owned the soft impencn ens equall y—sudden symp?! oo own side; his sew friends Le sea, apd is alreacy €0)°) an eternal friendship. a Io this letter, Mr es says, in substances of the last sessioB, the po ding to the course th ee reap the full harvest © ous struggle. 3 al the co® At thet un ") viz Nullification eae tariff and the | a stop. 0 Comer wt . jous ! he had aateey wi 8 reads like a despatch, or a bulletin from headquarters. It is full of attacks, as . _ in September last.) the joint yet 8 « a alles ha@ brought down Ex- | a that the Adtwmuintstration had jivested of power and rafluence, & sa d become ciear that ibe combined ee the affied forces would utterly . and demolish it. Ali tbis be saw. nen v too, ashe says, that in that = ne would enure, not to him ofr a - ae to his aihes and thei cause. ee to sy that he spoke of pet, | We “ woriesy OF alluded to spersonal ob-’ : "ik He apuke of his vacse. st ecds ty 8a¥ then, that never Was | - fore mm’ ne VER Prasat ’ wilt there ‘ ¥: =; sePmy e *” an ar 4D Opperman for bimeelf | ae foal , 1 earry ont thetr oon prin: | gs eae cad na liry, aud to rear the fruits of . ples ond porrcy cae These | 228°2: jong an arduons siruygie. iacrpies and this policy sir, ue if remeim- jhe represents, ali along, a8 Wentifed uh he priaciples and polices of noltifi- And he makes use of this glori us ee hy refusing 0 join his late al- in any farther atiacks 0 (hose in ee ying anew the old Stte-rights ey o din check their old opponents, the Na- ga! Repabiican party. ee power ’ be permitied...by: the eof the { e at the Capi: hsdayof March, of Ameriéan Indepen. GEORGE R.GILMER. By the Governor. Ww». A. Texxpiie, Secretary of State. ~ en agvil dj nig ie tee = This, he says.would able bun to preveat the complete assen '- of bis allies, and to compel the South- ‘division of the Administration party to scopy the grouad of which he Bropuey 5 take Ipossession, to wit, the ground o void State-rights party. They will have, gave, no other alternative. Py, Pr ident, stripped of its military lan- sagt, what is the amount of al! thts, but abst, Anding the Administration weak, acd jhely (0 be overthrown. if the Opposition ; ee a eootinued with undiminished force,» he BCP We are authorized to announce JOHN geat over to it. fo Jor it; to act bimeelf, H. HARDIB, as cafdidate for the office of og oullafestion principles; and to com—) Qin, | sje egniy: * gel the Suusthern members of the pone 2c Weare authorised ti announce JOHN raion to meet bim on those priveiples ?— | wotver words, 10 Make & nutliGearion Ad-| JONES, asa candidate fur the cffice of Sher goistravion, and to take such partin it as 'f, for the ensuing erm. should belong to him and his friends He} We are anthorised to announce GEORGE gonlesses. SIT, that in thus abandoning his! T. EMMERSON, as a candidate for aseat in gles, and taking @ position to covert those | the House of Communs of the nex: Legislature, ip power, be pereeived a shock would be: for [redel] county. ‘ i which would rquire sowe degree | In this he was cen created 5 yet ‘WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: i oe - SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1838., ee oo CORREE€TION —We are requested to say aftrs lution and Girmn might. A shock, sir, hes there be Js. This Administration. sir as succeeding to thy last, ') of principle. It; Ago'+'* ps { fa tiles fr yy's, geut s represented a iMbemtaace ' mence on the 30TH ISSTEAD OF THE 23RD OF tread 1p 1h | \iay, as will be seen in the advertisement uf ee tu-day. - prinet § i opmieis. ob Greausre J wcksoo— | Wheat Crops, we are informed, look well in Procimation and all : and yet. though be | Rwan and Davie, although we have had a we vers prince oft Nuilifiers, and but! regarie:! as the chiefest of sinners, it | the bonorable geatleman with the | complaceocs ; to all app:arance the | dhght is mutuals tuey find him an anie Jever. he fi.ds then complying tollowers. But sirvin || this movem-nt, he uoder- SxS. tid nts leog spell ot dry weather. Charlotte Mint —We have been behind the limes in noticing the fact, that the Branch Mint at Charlotte, has at length commenced coining. | We mean defore long to send down a blue strip dohiwe it Bo om-augio 2> aheadvaad | ed bag, with orders to have it filled with yellow wks teem along =H: 9 in the engine | boys Jf Mr. Benton’s prophecy has at all been ear. be coutrols the locomotive His hand | Verified, to wit, that gold would in a short time, fegiiat-s the steam, to imerease: or retard | be 60 plenty as to run up stream, we may ho : spew’ at his Own discretion = And ag to| that Col Wheoler will wheel vut the shiners io the orensants of the passenger-cars, sir,, us. We have safes and vaults sufficiently se- ther are 48 bappy a setol gentiemen as one | cure to take care of all shat we «oy get of the Bent desire ta see, of a summers day | precious—so ihe Col. need not fear upun thai Tey fel inst they are ia progress; they) youre. bop: they shail not be run off the track >| wd when they reach the end of their jour- ey, thes desire to be thankful, The ardueu. strug fe is now all over. Be richest frusts sce ail reaped 3 Nullifica- fou moraces the sub-Tressuries, and op- pression and usurpation will ne beard of no ore On the broad surface of the country, sir. there isaspot called the *Hermamage.’ In tet residene; 1s au occupant very well town, and nota litle r-markable both in Prison and charicter, Suppose, su, the trup ntof the Heraitsge were now to o Penthatde or. enter the Senate walk for- Wars, ond look over the Cnamber to the Rison the other side. Be not frightened, Meu, itis but faney’s sketch Sup he shout thus come in amony Bs, sir. @ see into “whose bands has fallen the f support of thet Administration,which Was, In so great a degree, appointed by him- wii, aod which he fonaly rehed on to Bintain the principles of bie own, © If gen- kmen were now to see his steady military Sep. his erect posture, bie compressed lips. bs froly knitted prow, and his eve full of fre, | cannot help thinking sir, the, would al fee! somewhat queer. There would be, I Wagine, nota littl swkward moving, and tifting in ther seats, They would expect Won to hear the roar of the lon, even if hey did nu feel bis paw.” —— — How will North Cargjiua be at the aext Pre- sidentia] election ? A: | | | | ‘This ts a question right hard to answer ! | this time. if an election were to take place be tween Mr. Clay and Mr, Van Baren, we are ve ry certain that he Kentuckian would go ahead a long ways. The propusitiunso have guld and silver for the officeholders, and depreciated pa per furthe people—The war upon eredit aod trade, and its consequence, the stuppage of sp-- cie payments by the banks; The broad avows, of the Admin.stratiun that it has no right ou: power lo help the people 10 the distress whict its measures have orought upon them: ‘Tix wilful waste of puolic inoney tu keep it from be- ing distributed amoung the States: ‘I'he want. disturbance of the laws of trade, in executing the deposite law, in order to make that Jaw us- popular; The requirement of gold and silver i: payment of public lands, are mutters that tozeih- er have ceitainly produced a grea! excitement ir. vur State, and have brought deep and bitter curs es on the heads of theirsuthurs. Sut Mr Van Buren is an adroit mauager: he has great men:.- in his hands to control elections: He ts unseiu pulous as we ail know in their application : Vhe election is a gvod ways off, and there ts, theretore no telling what new ovcurrence may haypeu: revive the drooping furtunes of Wartin the first Mr. Calhoun thought he coald save tim, an went over to bim with the avowed purpose: nu it 18 very evident now, that that wilinoido. It tay be, that sume such oot of the way aod im- Probable event may come to his rescue in North Carvlina butif the Whigs will only stand firm, and us« ordinary diligence, we do not fear the result. We repeat, if the election were tu take | place to morrow, we verily believe, thatour State would be among the most uranimous in the na- tion agalost-the present administration. THE CHEROKEES. From the best information that can be obtain— td, would appear, that these deluded people are ated not lo emigrate, until a resort be made “ompulsory measures What nay be their ~erinination then, we andetiake not to con— Relare {n Walker County, public meetings ve eran held, aod spirited resolutions passed oo Cit deus, in view uf! the uncertainty ot * Course the Irdiang may Pursue, and also, to Prard against their treachery. These 5.!v110ns oo into peaction, With other caesus at com- Wa bade oe ealtiete at ty drter «i> Luerokees, | yy: a frem the esminiss) faets ut hostili wet ek apprehen vfstythat. circain TS Wit Waeh os -4 ee effirston of | wees We received a copy of this able treatise aca he serk unce befiis, bow geon tts | willbe Sayed oa one can tell. Washiag- on the condition of the country, through Ge Spy. March 27 ‘tbe National Intelligencer, of which it oc- pill Uhore bog recently issued a procla- | CUples about three forths, Ag public cu- WiC’. teas as fullqwe : | rnosity is a good deal exeited as to the man- Grosor, PROCLAMATION. | ner in which he used up Mr. Calhoun, we a Gime Green ceee|| have concluded to give some extracts from Sli is Army and Navy of this: the most salty perts of this singularly, clear » Whereas ‘on = pect : ‘eceived at| and sensible prodyction, The mest stri- anf Paeat. dhet equent ar ven king contrast 1 afforded by itin comparison ia ieee the Occupant rights of the. Lodiskte i 2 metaphisical, paradoxica! ; aMOnseof:Mr. Calhoun. Itsde,gaid “by sdihe friepds of the latter,that he is Mr. WesstTer’s SPeecu— Mg. Catnoun’s views, &c. SOS ¢ tate, and that man t ‘ert li ‘ y ot them, after “@n- lucy bed nde Smigration, are ptevented from femov Vea Coontry provided fer them in the » vy Vexatiens asrests; : 2 thatin the advertisement for the Salisbury races in our iast, and on the outside of this paper, | there is an errorin the date, tiie races will com—, tao profound, for Whigs. to understand. Sapev. 5 al “3 a } @ith fores,: - ‘That-Mr. Gathoua, is ‘i the mott gifted ‘men of the natioa—that he Ry gs, which’ bie great nvals eannot “boast of, it wonld not do forus or sny one tu question use to himself or the age, @e think is doubtful We infinitely prefer the plain, Daniel Webster, to thejeefinements refined of Mr. Calhoun. The perpetual necessity dicate hinse|{ from the charge of inconsis- tency, shows the utter wortilessnesa of such fiightly thvorics One of the most striking traits of Mr Webster’s speech, ts the facil- ity aod cieariess, with whiéb be exposes the unsound positions and false conclusions of the Carolinian, | —-—— ———. | DEATH TO THE SUB-TREASURY. | The People of Connecticut in their might have also given a blowto this favorite co- | alition measure of Van Buren and Calboun, ‘They have most signally rebuked it. The | vote 1s ascertained to be the largest ever pollvd in that State and stands, Whig Locofoco — 21,513 15,946 To which if we add the con- SERVATIVE, 5,567 1,204 | The actual majority 1s 6,771 Last year the Locofoco ‘majority was 1297 Evsworrth is therefore the next Govern— or of Connecticut: ASSEMBLY. The relative strength of this body last year was Locofoco W bigs Vacancies 140 72. Q° Q14 This year after all the vacancies are filled te parties stand Whig Locofocos Conservalives 154 50 10 ee 214 = SENATE, Last year this body consisted of 4 Whigs aad 17 Locos. Total 2l Wigs bave TWENTY OUT “FTA ENTY-UNE!! Tiis year the The Madigonian says that the whole del- egation in the House of Representatives in Congress, consider themselves as instructed by this result to vote against the Sub-Trea- sury scheme, in any and every shape, and willdo so. Theracked of the people is ve- coming terrible: The experimenters «re be- ginning to come to their senses and are seeking refuge in flight. But whether they will at once go forward & apply the proper Measures to restore confidence enc a sound carrency, or will still shuffle and temporise in order to gloss over the heinousness of the:r political sins, is a matter of some doubt. Burton and Fulenwider's Works.—We learn that the 1wmense waiet power as the falls of the South Catawba, owned by Rubert H. Bor ion Esq. and Col. Henry Fulenwider has been privistonally suid at the neat figure ot $110,000. The Gentleman who has cuontracied for ths pro- periy has returoed tu England for the purpose ot finally completing the bargain. Althotgh tn the hands of the present energetic pruprietors, it is perhaps as good a business as any a going, yet witha proper intusion of English skill .and capital into the iron business of Lincola, we nay expect tv witness a new era in, that depart- ment of industry. We learn that the proposed Purchaser declares that the great natural. tacili— ties of this situation, will enable bis company to compete On advantageous terms wil the laz- gest Eurvpean-establishments. He thiisks that the excellence uf the oar and. the? ehedpness of water pawer and provisions, will amply make absence of mineral coal. Amos Kendall,” who. in his bloated. gance, has arrayed a branch of the execntiv against the majysty uf the law, as declartit by the aighest Coart of Judicature in this Dation,. is a- bout to be placed in limbo, fur a contempt of the Court; in order to avuid which, it is suggested that he means to resign his office as Post Mas- ter General It.is further.stated that he is to be rewarded is.contemelivts deportmeat, by 2 promotion tortie Treasury Department. Should | thie be the case, it will bat smouat to.goather in- stance of the Loco-Foso-spirit that prevails in i x + ge the Executive counsels of this adwinistration. ' ;; Instead ofetanding op for the supremacy of the law, we have asetof.. ee » - ae it - ° » possesses ome characteristies of gemes | at (bis day: but-that bu.genius +s of any fe practical, old fashioned eommon sease of re rk he 1s under to explain bis views, and vin- | up for the differeoce ip the price of labor_anid the, who ase nol only own aan? | ¢ |” Bee. PBe it soactes by the General assem- | bly of the. Scate of Tennesee, That if any mer- jhant, jar, jeweller, confectioner, grocery ‘ et, or Hher person or perwus whatever,shall qeli or offer to sell, ut shall bring inte this state ‘for the porpésé’ of selling. giving or dis or ig any @anser Whatever: any Bowie knife or ' Bowie Knives, dr Arkansas Tooth-preks, or any | kaileer shail sn form, shape or size Wie kuife or aiy Arkaugas Teoth- pick, Such Merchant, pedlar, jeweller, confee- tionar, grocery keeper, or other person or per- suns for every such Bowie knife or. koives, or weapon that hall io form, shape or size rege.a- ble a Bowie khife or Arkansas ‘Tooth pick, so sold, given br otherwise disposed uf, or offered to be sold, giver orgiherwise disposed of, ur prought ‘ inte this State fagithe purpose of being sold, giv- | 6 ef otherwise 4;~posed of, shall be guilty of a , misdemeanor, and. conviction thereof upon ‘ indictment or ment shall be fined tn a Boro not fese than one handred dollars nor more than fii tn dollars, and shall be imprie- oned in the county jaibfor a perid nct less then One mootirnor more tan six mooths. Bowie knife, Arkansas Tooth pick, or other knife-or | resemble kaife-or Arkansas Tooth-pick. 4 Pada | aa, or keep the eameé céncealed 4 about bi person, such shall be guilty of a misde- meanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in a sum oot less than (wu hupdred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars, and’ shall be imprisoned in the county jail not less than three months and not more than six months. Sec 3. Thatifany person shall malicious- ly draw. or attempt to draw, any Bowie knife, Askansas Tooth-pick, or any kuife or weapon that shallin form, shape vu. size resemble a 1B y knife or Akransas tooth pick, from under hié‘clothes or from any place of concealment about his person, fur the parpose of sticking, cut “|Niig, awing or intimidating any other pereon, such person, so drawing of attempting to draw, shall be guiliy of a felony, aud upun convic— tion thereuf, shall be cunfined io the jail and peniteatiary house of this State, for a period of time not less than three years por more than five years Sec. 4. That if any person carrying any knife or weapuo kuown as a Buwie knife, Ar- kansas tooth pick, or any knife or weapun that shall ia furm, shape or size resetable a Bowie knife, on a sudden rencounter, shall cut o1 stab another person with such kuife ur weapon,wheth- fy prath ensves or nut such persun su stabbing ur cating shall be guilty of a feluny, and upon conviction thereot, shall be confined in the jail * Pénientiary house ef this state for a ‘period of line, not less than three years nor more than itiéew years Sec. 5. That this act shall be in foree fron: and‘atter the first day of March next; and it shall be the ducy of ‘he several Judges of sh: circuit Courts if this State, lo give the same in charge to ihe Grand Jury every term of the respective cuarls, and any civil officer who shall rest and prosecute to conviction and punish meutany person guilty of any of the offeacves enumerated in tits aet, shal) be entitled tu th. sum of fitty dollats,to be taxed ia the bill o custs, sud the Aitorney General shall be eou tled to a tax fre cf twenty dollars in each case, wheo a defendant shall be convicted and no prusccatos required op any presentment or indict: wenttor any vf the ofences eouwerated in this act. Passed Jan. 27. 1838. THE TWO JOHNSONS. Early in the fall of °93, two boys by the uae of Johnson, the one twelve and the other vite years ulage, were playing on the banks ‘uf the Short Creek near ihe auth of the Musk ingum, aud oveastuoally skipping stones iaty the water. Ata distance tiny saw two men, dress- ed like ordinary settlers, in hats and coats, why ‘ithe threw slones in the water in imitation of ike Usuldren, At lengih, when within 100 masks and rushing rapidly upon them tock them mieoness ‘They pruved 40 be Indians of the ipelawire tribe.— ‘Taking the children in their tera rapid march uf aboot six miles, they eo- camped for the might —Having kindled a fire, and laying their rifles and tomahawks against a wee, they lay Jown to rest, each with a boy ia his arins. The children as may be readily suppused, were too much agitated .to sleep.— The eldest at length began to move his libs cautivusiv, and finding that the Indian who hetd hun remained fast asleep, he gradually disen- gaged himself from his arms, aod walked to- wards the fire, which had burnt low. He re- mained severa] minutes in saspense of what was tv be done. Having siitred the fire and ascertained the exact pusition of the enemies’ arms, he whispered softly to hie brother to im. itate his example, and if ible to extricate bitcself from his keeper. his brother direcied, and they both stood reso- jute aruupd the fire. At length the oldest who was of a resolute ulspusition, proposed that they should kil the sleepiog Indians, and return home. ‘The eldest poi tu‘one of the guns, and agsurec fs brother if.be would only pall the swagger of Alia gun-efigs he placed it to rest, be ore Ae ladian §=The plan wae agre ree ¢ rifle was leveled’, with “Mipezie testing a which lay-vear ; ng sa - brother at the seth, with posilive on aot ty touch the {inggeruniil he eword, he then siexed the lomahawk, ang adfanced cautiously to the sleeper. Such was the agitation of the young- er bisther, however, that he touched the trigger 200 the report of bis gun awakened the | other fmdian before his broiber was quite pre- , pared” He strack the -blow, however. with ; fird:ness,althoagh ic the bOrray of the act_it | Was dop@*with the biont . past and Only sigoned bis an Quick Ty tepeariag ihe blow, however, with the edge, | he ioff a deep ‘woead upon the lodians , face after repeated sirokes, left him the spot. Sco 2. That if any person shall wear any j. that.ghall,in form, shapeor size, ytadually appruached them, and frow time ww]. yards of the boys, they -uddenly threw off their } afus, they rao hastily into the woods, and af he litile boy did as | of the batcher,' S e-.. «J , Or, the apprehension that more pursuers. that not wit their nam he Was permitted io escape he - ed or r im the wilderness, could aot be escertained; but from the severity of ihe wound, the latter su ition is mst prubable.—Skeich- oof Western Adventures. = Exvr.—The punishment of ourselre for be- ing Inferior to otbers. ee Fos true Warcumas. This would have feea published before, but was mislaid. °; a Creeping at a mar or marching at a creep, ¢ 0" bat eure. Into reptiles of old-crept the author. of Evil, But meo sow a days have crept into the Devil ; We read that old Jonah crept into #Whale. And are told that Diogenes crept into a pail. - But God only knows where Van Buren will awl, aatgen he creeps out at hole in the wall. And then Henry Clay will creep in the Chair, And the Sub-treasury scheme will creep up iato Liss - Acd thea Mr. Biddle Will creep up to And thea. thé Pet Banke may creep off with ” their trash 5 And then Uncle Sam will creep out of disasters, And delioerately bara his teo million ehinplasier ~~ sae Then we shal] have money just @uch as we crave, That will pay oar debts withowt standing a shave ; | Aad the sails of industry will apread tothe gale, And we'll see ingrate Amos creep out of the mail ; . And Chapel Hui Tom—seolitary and shy, Creep off io the West— Expung’d—sine die. * Tub. — , SALISBURY RACES. et Races over the Salisbury. Gourse will vommence on Wednesday SO0th of May, and coulinue 4 days. Ist Day, sweepstake for $ year old colts and filies, mile heats—Entrance $50, helt - forfeit. To be kept opened unit evening before the race 2nd Day—Association Purse $150 mile heats, free for any thing. 3d Day—Association Purse $200, 2 mile heats, free for any thing, except the wiocer oa the pre- ceding day. . 4:h Day~Purse of $100 added to the en tranee and gate money of the week, mile heats handicap, free for any thing. Kutrance on each of the purse days will be 10 per cent.on the amountin stake: which it is believed will be mure ia each case than above stated, but by so means less. The track will be put in gova conditiun, and the Association promises the sirieiest aliention to order, BY THE MANAGERS. April 7. 1838— 7037 augar, Coffee, Molasses, &c. 9 bhds Sagar $5 Bags and bbls. Coffee 4 Hhds Molaages 27 Nova Scoua Grindstones ~ 2 Bbis Loaf Sugar 40 Bars Sweede Tire Iron 48 Sweede Plough Moulds 25 Kegs Nails, agsorted sizes 20 Boxes Glass 8 by 10 400 Lb Spritg Steg! 10 pr Elipue Sp:ings Pepper, Spice, Indigo & Madder 2 Boxes Pine Apple Cheese. Jost received and for sale by J.& W. MURPHY. ‘Salisbury, April 14, 1838 "LIST OF LETTERS Remuning in the MM Posi Office at Statesvilie, Iredell county, North Caroliaa, Ist April 1838. — A—Albea Cramberry, Alley Hoy'bauks, Witham 2 _.¢ leceived for, B—Brooks Ant, (car>~ weli Nathaniel, Bow 8 amendment takes sarah: pn. of discrimmation. The ee j therefore, either require Caoster J A #otes of specie paying banks, seph P 3 ent branches of the public D-= Dag cannot’ receive one kind of Lee raceh, aud a different kin@m ee afést OF course, rescind the J-_JulioM® Whieh relates to the public mas Rev'd . #8t extend it to the Customs. K—King . edo? some Have supposed A D 2, King Pipe the Teceipt of the notes L_Lawdsralanhas and disburse them LewisKlam G 4e—this, M—wmebaley Fr. : morrison Ephraim, % vader certain r Eppa Isaac, Pi? —— by ut. R—Reed Vincent, ‘“Pectation “ some ae S—Stinson TM, < vke “ont Bir lease, Speck Daniel, Sb- Stbough Mr Tip- mers Elizabeth jected, still was T—Troutmss Henti was opposed on — "henge 8 distrust in ree W—Welber * : ormatice © ward urs Jane, Whin, «= " Wohver David { frightened. at the explosion of bisJ guifzhad aleeedy. taken to bis scrapers, and_ BT ie. guryap-| By CHS MOCK, D C. 6wS8—Prinws's fee $4. uns “wu réiiison Sb jo jafotm her fneaus «nd the pablig, ] oars Bueterdeo io engage a a to be chown whether she will be sustained of not. « P.S. The Second Querter of Mre. H. Sehaol will, vn the of Jane, when she hopes Mise Baker will commence ber issuec- tions. Aptil 7, 1888—40$7 STRAYED. ROM the sdbserit 5. stable, un 28th March a bay. Gily, avout four year. vid, a long mane aod tail, one glass eye, newly shud before: when last beard from, she was on the road leading to Concord; any pereun taking up said filly, will conter a favor up the subscriber, aud be suitably rewarded if they will give hiw infurmativn b nail, or otherwise address a letter to Cedar Hil, Anson County. . J.S. KENDALL. April 7, 18838—$w37 e*e Fhe Chartette Journal « il] give the abéve two ingertions, and forward bis accoupt to the postmaster at Cedar Hil! fur payment THE CATA*’BA ~ SPRINGS. HE Propriewr oi ibis Ketadiistiy cut gives “notice that he is repairing aad: Ging it up at considerable expense and ¥ & sUupere;©r style, and will bave & da ee he reception of company by the 20thof May. 1t is ertusted on the great Eastern and Western line of Sta- ges from Salisbury via Lincolatcn tv Asheville, Gc (a Stage passing there every day in che week bgt gne) ‘Che country uround is b.vkeo cee ee ae aud besides We tn iner- ‘a! properties of the waiters thete me wary 10- ducemente to turn the atientivn of ivelius end others towards ‘thie place: lis pruxupity to ine lower couatry—the cheapness of living— the excellence of the oeigt during society —ibe abundance of game—the rich fieie effurce: to science—especially to Mineralyy an. Buaeny @re tacts out tv be overlooked b) ine tra eiling world. Bat itis in the MINERAL QUALIFIES OF THD Sraings thal the GacaT ATTRACTION sowarda this sput consists. “Tbe Proprie.t cs 00 exaggerated listqef cures to present iy (ir pub- lic, for he bas just takeo wus our — vuld he deem it a compliment either 10 ihe gud asie or sagacity of (be public to preseus nucu, tt be hac them. But he hes the assarance ul some at the most sientific Physicians ancyC hemsts as to the ref and valuable eer ut these Springs.. lo 1824. Professor (now of ale College) made a strict analysio ut this Water acd prunvvnced its foreiga iagredseate to rah Subpate oj ints te oj Lime, Sulphate of Mag.resia, Muriate of Lime. For a gigre extendcu sate weitsee his geologi- cal Report of North Carvlina, auiporised by sot of Assembly. es 124-26 «Space will pot per@t us to @ ‘eee Saintes “* siness, cannot live but by Executive LStie ‘peyaients, if tbey.eontinse to do bu- under sucha system. Ney, they The great evil consists in the adoption of .the-Sab-Treasury in“tny form. That done, all others follow. which tbe objections to its sdoptreaican be There is no way 12 present forma of the ball. Tt was to strike out the specie c; cag eeu ae blew sreeceaht iy Ma, het little congruity it . p which i *2 = fs i Ps F ¢ = a L 2 A _ So G Se e ee e 2 S5 5 , 2g sh i g e l te s 5 i 5 a = 4 * « a » a s . bs . a ee e ee 8 ee ee 8 ee ee ee vee not a littl: swkward moving, and ee the best information that can be obtain— Rare i Giver, r ec but thatpaejomings b. eae inseasible to ie em er pe #8 that with them, victory jt1on ; tae dangerous 5 and that therefore en wailing for Af 4 (0 gov, in September last.) the ju t th jacks of ive power ’ ne divested it had gacks of | brow #0 2 9a, 100 as,f d demolish it. All tbis be saw al : cory p the ee: ' to h jae, tk cw events; that” Wow, e allies had bropgil down a ' hought pr that the Adumnrstration had | my proclamation, 7 ' of power and tafluence, & seca Pais ; become, clear that ibe combined he atlied forces would utterly greatest magoit a et I have therefore says, that if that sould enure, not to him of / is ailies and ther cause. » mera to St¥ that he spoke of per, do ™ ies, OF alluded to personal ob-’ J neu g3! all. ec ds ti) He apvke of his eacse. P pefore, A 9% Y v pririns ai re De: : ) ’ erry olin ao Opp agwill. a duis ur? 12 “ales and poly, aus a bert jeg ans aropo” aciples and thts red. he represen wh whe pripcipies: a" And he makes U sirvygie. policy (Ss, all alony, d poles at 'UDe portunity. hy gin any further alia dh “ang anew the ol Se aed their old opponents, the Na- yna! Repabiican party. T bis, he says. would sable hin to preveat the complete eit of his allies, and to compel the South- “division of the Administration party to xcopy tbe ground of which he proposes ket ssion, to wit, : Degli party. ‘They will have, » gate, NO other alternative. yr Pe tent, stripped of its military lan- sage, hal is the amount of al! this, but bat, Gnding the Administration weak, ard juely to be overthrown. if the Opposition eootinued with undiminished force,+ he ecot over (ot. (0 Jorn 1b; to act bimeelf, eng oullife ation principles; and to com- the Southern members of the Adminis- gauoa to meet bim on those priveiples ?— yp otver words, 10 make a nullification Ad- gaististion, and to take such partin it as wid belong to him and his frends He a sir, that 19 thus abandoning his Pa, sod taking a position to covet those . .oeet, he perceived ashock would be wed, which would r quire sowe degree girs lutioa and Grmn - In this he was t Ashock, sir, hes in created 3 yet there be ie. The Administration. sir ss socceeding to thy last. + od praciple. It Ses ape noe iris, Que > ; Optics. ob Grass aclumation aid all; and yet. though be ye vers prince of Noliifiers, ans but ded as the chiefest of ginners, it the bonorable geatleman with the complacrocy ; to all app-arance the ismulual, they nd him an anie er. he finds them complying tollowers. Besinin | this moven- nt, be under- shai! dT om augsi0 zo aheadvand foie (oem along H: is inthe engine— an, de controls the locomotive His hand feguittes the st-arn, to iImerease: or retard Sperda his own discretion And as to the oven ants) oof prssenger-cars, sir, tev reds h ‘pay 1setul gentlemen as one Bent desire to see, of a summers day Ter telint they are im progress ; they theyshact not he Weahen they se Ry, thes desire to be chankful, Tha Mrictirat trusts 8 represented ircad ins the egsor, It ty the aduou ce ail reaped ; Nulitfica- *moraers the sub-Tresasuries, and Op- sion and usurpation wall be beard of no err On ihe broad surface of the country, sir, ete isa spot calied the ‘Hermnage.’ In fesideae 13 an occupant very well Nand nota little remarkable both in son an’) naricter, Suppose, su, the patof the Hermitsge were now to o Mimatdocr, enter the Senate walk for— Bint ook over the Cnamber to the ote other side, Be not faghtened, Meu. Wis but faney’s sketch Sup he shonlg this come mM amony bs, sir. ®e into «hose bands has fallen the * Uppert of that Administration,which 7. 2 80 great a degree, appointed by him- tad which he fonuly rehed on to pttain the principles of bie own. ~ af yen- | P mea were now to see his steady militars x his ree posture, bis compressed lips. CS Y Knitted prow, and his eye full of cannot heip thinking sir, they would kel somewhat queer. There would be,I 0 ! Ming in the r 20als, lo Dear the MW didn ~— They would expect roar of the hon, even if ‘eel bis paw.”? THE CHEROKEES. jotld appear, that these deluded people are ad sl ‘Oemigrate, until a resort be made aca Measures What may be their Alon then, we ands tizke not to con— la Walker County, public meetings or held, and Spirited reselutiuns passed ie W2eus, in Viewluftthe uncertainty of = the Indi Way pursue, and also, to ‘220s their tres These res:!oiions = lato praction, with. ther :geais at Come than be suffiede at 16 deter co uerokees, Py Y, from th. comimisston of gemeiut hostili say the Rs that never Was | . wilbthere {<> ~" >sepmy haed, for bimeelf | 1 carry ot thetr oon prin- i reao the fruits of | These sir, be if remem- vy, as Wentified of naltifi- se of this glorious refusieg to join his late al- cks. 0 (hose In power, --rights party to the ground of oinberaace | nis prinect | Jackson— | run off the track a1 anthe endof their jour- | | strug te igs gow all over. | way ee: ad ranged ea —v~ ) of the State to bea , at the ‘Capi- | tui in Mrtlédgevifle, this 17th <dayof March, | 1838, and uf the 62d yeat of Ameri@an Indepen. dence. : GEORGE R.GILMER. By the Governor. Ws. A. Cesnstie, Secretary of State. SALISEURY: - SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1838.. as H. HARDIE, a3 a candidate for the office of | Shetifftor this county: ~ - ; tc Weare authorised ti announce J | JONES, as a candidate fur the vffice of Sher i iff, for the ensuing. term. We are antborised io announce GEORGE | vote ts ascertained to be the largest ever |'T. EMMERSON, as a candidate for aseat in | the House of Communs of the next Legislature, ' for Iredell county. } ' ee CORRECTION —We are requested to say ae with wee he ‘Mr. Gathoun, is onétof the most gifted men of thé natioa—thet he possesses ofme characteristics of gemes | which: en nvals cannot “yoast of, it would aot do forus or any one'tv question ; at (bis day: but-that bus.geniugie of any” use to himsclf or the age, @e. think is. doubtful We infinitely prefer the plain, , practical, old fashioned eommon sease of Daniel Webster, to theitefinements refined of Mr. Calhoun. The perpetual neceesity he 1s under to explain bis views, and. vin- | dicate himself from the charge of inconsis- tency, shons the utter wortblessness of such, fightly theories One of the most striking | { traits of Mr Webster’s speech, ts the facil- ity and cleariess, with whiéh he exposes. the unsound positions and false conciusivns | of the Carohoian, BP Weare authorized to announce JOHN | DEATH } | OHN ‘have algo givea’a blow to this favorite co- | alition weasure of Van Buren and Calhoun. \hatin the advertisement for the Salisbury races | in our last, and on the outside of this paper, | there 18 an errorin the date, tiie races will eom— mence on the 30TH ISSTEAD OF THE 23RD OF , May, as will be seen in the advertisement of | tu—day. ——— Wheat Crops, we are inforined, look well in Ruwan and Davie, although we have had a loug spell ot dry weather. } { | ) | | Charlotte Mint —We have been behind the times in noticing the fact, that the Branch Mim at Charlotte, has at length commenced coining. We mean before long to send down a blue strip | ed bag, with orders to have it filled with yellow , boys «If Mr. Benton’s prophecy has at all been | verified, to wit, that gold would in a short tine, | be 80 plenty as to run up stream, we may ho + that Col Wheoler will wheel vut the shiners in ; us. We have safes and vaults sufficiently se- | cure to take care of all that we way get of the | precious—so the Col, need not fear upun thai | scure. | How will North Cargjiua beat the next Pre- sidential election ? ‘This ts a question right hard toanswer! A: this time. if an election were to take place be tween Mr. Clay and Mr. Van Baren, we are ve ry certain that he Kentuckian would go ahead a long ways The propusition to have gold and silver for the officeholders, and depreciated pa per forthe people—The war upon eredit and trade, and its consequence, the stuppage of sp-- cie payments by the Banks: The broad avows, of the Adminstration that it has no right ou; power to help the people 10 the distress whict its measures have oreught upon them: ‘Tix wilful waste of puolic inoney tu keep it from be- ing distributed among the States: ‘The want: disturbance of the laws of trade, in executing tie deposite law, in order to make that Jaw us- popular: The requirement of gold and silver i: payment of public lands, are matters that tozeib- er have certainly produced 4 great excitement ii. vur State, and have brought deep and biiter curs es on the heads of theirauthurs. Sut Mr Van Buren is an adroit mabager: he has great men:.- in his hands to coutrol electiuns: He ts unseru pulous as we al! know in their applicatiun ; Whe election is a gvod ways off, and there ts, theretore no telling what new ovcurrence may happe:: revive the drooping furtunes of Wartin the first Mr. Calhoun thought he ceald save him, an. went over to him wiih the avowed purpose: it t@ very evident now, that that willnoido. [1 tay be, that sume such vat of the way aod im- provabi« event may come to his rescue in North Carolina but if the \Whigs will only stand firm, and us+ ordinary diligence, we do not fear the result. We repeat, if the election were tu take | place to morrow, we verity believe, thatuur State would be among the mos! unanimous in the na- tion against the present administration. Mr. WesBsTeR’s SPeecu— Mg. Catnoun’s views. &c. Hilo, , : a 8p Prehenste s eX! Stythat. ecircuin : 2 : WieN sy -4tae effarston sale “Tk vice befias, blew seon its Mil bes ayed pa one can tell. Washing- $ Spy larch 27 C-liet his recently issued a procla- reaus as fullows : ‘ PROCLAMATION, M0, Whi Sronci, eRe R Gilmer, Governot and Command Basy, tet of the. Army and Navy of this Wig nnd 2F the Ma thereof ; ene ank as been received at : eat. that nent trespasses _ com- tae ton the caeae? rights of the. Indighs ts ‘ale, and that many of whem, after ‘én- 8 for eemigrati the coontry > *Y vexatigns arrests; ongate prevented froia remov of | Provided for them in the : We received a copy of this able treatise /on the condition of the country, through ithe National Intelligencer, of which it oc- : cupies about three forths. public cu- | rrosity is @ good deal exeited as to the man- | ner in which he used up Mr. Calhoun, we ' have concluded to give some extracts from ‘the most salty perts of this singularly, clear aod sensibie prodyction. The mest stri- king co strast, 19 afforded by itin comparison , Wittthe” Magy, metaphisical, paradoxica! lueu pasof.Mr. Calhoun. Itoie.gaid "by adhe friemds of the latter, that he is | this be the case, it will but amouat to snd tao profound, for Whigs. to understand. ~ TO THE SUB-TREASURY. The People of Connecticut in their might They have most signaily rebuked it. The pollvc in that State and stands, Whig Locofoco © 21,513 1;,946 To which if we add the con- SERVATIVE, 5,567 1,204 The actual majonty is 6,771 Last year the Locofoco ‘Majority was 1297 EvswortH is therefore the next Govern— or of Connecticut: ASSEMBLY. The relative strength of this body last year was Locofoco W bigs Vacancies 140 72 2 Q14 | This year after all the vacancies are filled te parties stand Whig Locofocos Conservatives 154 50 10 ee 214 SENATE, Last year this body consisted of 4 Whigs Total 21 Wigs bave TWENTY eUT oF TA SNTY-ONE!! The Madisonian says that the whole de - aad 17 Locos. Tins year the egation in the House of Representatives 1° Congress, consider themselves as instructed by this result to vote against the Sub-Trea- sury scheme, in any and every shape, and The racked of the people is ve- coming terrible: The experimenters are be- ginning to come to their senses and are will do so. seeking refuge in flight. But whether they will at once go forward & ap)ly the proper measures to restore confidence anc a sound carrency, or will still shuffle amd tempore in order to gloss over the heinousness. of the:r political sins, is a matter of some doubt. Burton and Fulenwider's Works.—We learn that the 1mimense Waker power at the falls of the South Catawba, owned by Rebert H. Bor ton Kisq. and Col, Henry Fulenwider has been prvistonally suid at the neat figure ot $110,000. The Gentlemao who has contracied for this pro- Periy has returned tu England for the purpose ot finally completing the bargain. Although in the bands of the present energetic proprietors, it is perhaps as good a business as any a going, yet with a proper iotusion of English skill .and capttal into the iron business of Lincola, we may expect to witness a new era in, that depart- ment of industry. We learn that the proposed Purchaser declares that the great natural. tacili- ties of this situation, will enable bis company to compete on advantageous terma wiih“ the la;- gest European-establishments. He thiisks that the excellence of the oar and. the®ehedpness of water power and provisions, will amply mak up for the differeace ip the price of labor.arid absence of miveral coal. the + ges —_——ee ee a Amos Kendall,” who ia his bloated gance, has arrayed a branch of the exéesti against the majysty of the law, as dec! are by the: aighest Court of Judicature in this Dation,. is a- bout to be placed in limbo, tur a contempt of the Court; in order to avuid which, itis ¢ ed that he means to resign his office as Post Mas-} ter General It.is further stated that he is tu be . rewarded fot,bis contemetiots deporimeat, by a! promotion torthe Treasury Department. Should ' t in- stanes of the Loco Foto-epirit that prevails ia | the Exeeuiive co_asels of this adwinisiration. | Instead of standing op for the supremacy of the’ law, we have aselof. ers who are vol only ad 5 5 “NO. iat ~ =e . *. » . r es ‘far the parpéed” wndae | Bawa kaife or Akransas tooth pick, from under “Wing, Conviction thereat, shall be cunfined in the jail Of lithe, not less than three years nor more thin Delaware tribe.—Taking the children in their should kr + é $ }:agger of thim, gun-efter he placed it to rest, be omamie 0 , pine ae ape . * we the Sald wad use of Bowie . Kaives | eed Athsosiee Tooth Picks in thie State. - Seo. PBe it baactes by ihe General ascem- bly of the: Scate of Tennesee, That if any mer. chant, petlar, jeweller, confectioner, 3 et, of Mher person or persons grocer eg into this state | f rpese uf selling, giving or disposing or | iN any Mander Whatever: any Bowie haile or Bowie Knives; dr'Rtksneas Tooth-pieks, or any kuifeor wtap shailin form, shape or size resemble Wie kuife or acy Arkausas Tooth. pick, such Merchant, peclar, jeweller, confec— tioner, grocery keeper, ot other persun or per- suas for every such Bowie knife or koives, or weapon that @hall in form, shape of size regein. bie a Bowie khife or Arkansas ‘Toth pick, so suld, given br otherwise disposed uf, ot offered to be sald, given orgtherwise disposed of, or prooght Into this State faethe purpose of being sold, giv- ea of otherwise disposed of, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, a ¢.ppon conviction thereof opon indictment or ment shall be fined tn a Ben not Jess than one bandred dollars nor more than Aiea pradred dollars, and shall be imprie- oned in the county jait-for a peri¥d not less then one montirnor more tran six months. Sec 2. That if any person shall wear any. Bowie knife, Arkansas Tooth pick, or other knife-or (hat.shall,in form, shape or size, : knife or Arkansas Tooth-pick. . » Or keep the eamé edncesled about bis person, such shall be guilty of a misde- meanor, and upon conviction thereof, shail be fined in a sum oot less than two hurdred dollars for more than five hundred dollars, and’ shall be imprisoned in the county jeil not less than three months and not score than six months. Sec. 3. That ifany person shall malicious- ly draw. or attempt to draw, any Bowie knife, Arkansas Tooth-pick, or any kuite or _ Weapon that shallin form, shape or size resemble a we hig‘clothes or from any place of concealment about “his person, fur the parpose of sticking, cut awing or intimidating any other person, such person, so drawing uf attempting to draw, ehall be guiliy of a felony, aud upun convic— tion thereof, shall be confined io the jail and penitentiary house of this State, for a period of time not less than three years nor more than five years Sec. 4. ‘That if any person carrying any knife or weapun kuown as a Buwie knife, Ar- kansas tooth pick, or any knife or weapun that Shall in furm, shape or size resemble a Bowie knife, on a sudden rencounter, shall cut o1 stab another persun with such kuife or weapon,wheth- fy grath ensves or nut such persun su stabbing ur curting shall be guilty of a feluny, and upon Pénientiary house ef this state for a ‘period fitiéem years Sec. 5 That this act shall be in foree fron: and‘atter the first day of March -oext; and it shall be the ducy of the several Judges of sh. circuit Courts in this State, lo give the same in charge to ihe Grand Jory every term of the respective cuarls, and any civil officer who shall test and prosecute to conviction and punish taeut any person goilly of any of the offeaces enumerated in thts act,shall be entitled to th. sum of filly doilats,to be taxed ia the bill o: costs, sud the Aitorney General shall be ents led to a tax fre of twenty dollars in each case, whee a defendant shall be convietea and no wrusccutor se quired of any presentment or indict- wenttor any uf the odences eouwerated in this act. Passed Jan. 27. 1838. THE TWO JUOHNSONS. Early in the fall ot °93, two boys by the name ot Johoson, the one twelve and the other vine years ulage, were playing on the banks uf the Short Creek near the awuth of the Musk Ingum, aud occastuoally skipping stones iaty the water. Ata distance tiny saw two men, dress- ed like ordinary settlers, in hats aud coats, why gtadoally approached them, and from time to lithe threw siones in the water in imitation of ihe Uduldren. At lengih, when within 100 yards of the boys, they suddenly threw off their masks and rushing rapidly apon them took ibe derpeeete ‘They proved 4o be Indians of the aftus, they ran hasttly into the woods, and af-- tera rapid march uf about six miles, they en- camped for the night —Having kindled a fire, and laying their rifles and tomahawks against a Uee, they lay Jown to rest, each with a boy ‘a his arins. Lhe children as may be readily suppused, were too much agitated to sleep. — The eldest at length began to move his libs cautivusiy, and finding that the Indian who held hin remained fast asleep, he gradaally disen- gaged hijpself from bis arms, aod walked w- wards the fire, which had burnt low. He re- mained severa) minutes in suspense. of what was tv be done. Having siitred the fire and ascertained the exact pusition of the enemies’ arms, he whispered softly to hie brother to im late his example, and if ible to extricate hitcself from his keeper. bis brother direcied, and they beth stood reso- jute aruupd the fire. At length the oldest who was of a resoluie ulspusition, proposed that they the sleepiog Indians, and return home. Phe eidest po to one of the guns, and assured is brothep: ifbe would only pull the et fur — iaa’ «= Fhe _plan ed Gua. The rifle th. positive the tomahawk, and adfanced cautiously to the sleeper. Such was the agitatiun of the young- erb however, that he touched the tri 220d the report of bis gun a the other fin before his broiber was quite pre- i He strock the blow, however. qith firthaess,althvagh ic the bBrray of the act. it y }ed or perished he litile boy did as |’ jem to wreck his ‘lotte bleed. os ‘pu ing their ona be Was permitted io cet ken, he sursig- er ia the wilderness, could aot be ascertained; but from the severity of the wound, oa We SUPpesition is mst — ee Exvr.—The punishment of eurselve for be- ing Inferior to otbers. e Fors rue Warcumas. This would have bea published before, but was mislaid. Creeping at a march or marching at a creep, ¢ ow bat sare. Into reptiles of old-crept the author of Evil, But meo cow a days have crept intu the Devil ; We read that old Jonah crept into atWhale. And are told that Diegenes crept into & pail,.* - Bat God ons koows where Van Buen will Tawi, Unless he creeps out at bole in the wall. ‘And then Henty Clay will creep io the Chair, And the Sub-treasury scheme will creep up inte pe A gis : - hss Aod thea Mr. Biddle will'creep up to Wisiéiehh. And thea thé Pet Banke may creep with ” their trash And then Uncle Sam will creep out of disasters, And delicerately bara his teo million shinplaster Then we shal] have money justgnch as we crave, That will pay .our debts without standing a Shave ; _ And the sails of industry will apread wethe gale, And we'll see ingrate Amos creep out of the mail ; . And Chapel Hill Tom—eolitary and shy, Creep off io the West— Expung’d—sine die. * Tub. eee 2 ——— SALISBURY RACES. UE Races over the Salisbury. Gourse will commence on Wednesday $0th of May, and coulinue 4 days. Ist Day, sweepstake for 3 year old colts and filies, mile heats—Entrance $50, half forfeit. To be kept opened unit evening before the race 2nd Day—Association Purse $150 mile heats, free for any thing. $d Day—Association Purse $200, 2 mile heats, free for any thing, except the wioczer oa the pre- ceding day. . 4:h Day~Purse of $100 added to the ea tranee and gate money of the week, mile heats handicap, free for any thing. Kutrance on each of the purse days will be 10 per cent.on the amountin stake: which it is believed will be more ia each case than above stated, but by so means less. The track will be put $n gova condition, and the Association promises the strictest attention to order, BY THE MANAGERS. April 7. 1838— 737 SuUSar, coffee, eWolasses, ade. 9 hhde Sagar 35 Bags and bbls. Coffee 4 Hhds Molasges 27 Nove Scouta Grindstones - 2 Bbis Loaf Sugar 40 Bars Sweede ‘lire Iron 48 Sweede Plough Moulds 25 Kegs Nails, aesorted sizes 20 Boxes Glass 8 by 10 400 Lb Spring Steel 10 pr Kliptie Springs Pepper, Spice, Indigo & Madder 2 Boxes Pine Apple Cheese. Just received and for sale by J.& W. MURPHY. Salisbury, April 14, 1838 LIST OF LETTERS Remaining ia the and ‘he wes ai Post Office at Statesvilie, Iredell county, North Caroliaa, Ist April 1838, A—Albea Cramberry, Alley Hom Witham 2 “ B—Brovks Ana, (¢ welj Nathaniel, Be: Sarah; Berry. § C—Corn Caoster J Aj seph PS « D=Da Lee : ¥— Fal H—Hae J—Juligi mas Rev'd K—King. A D 2, King L—Lowde Lewis Kiam G M—wmebaley Fry morrison Ephraim, r i* ” perry Isaac, PIP R—Reed Vincent, 7 S—Stinson T M, Ieaae, 8 Daniel ’ S J mers Eeetk 4 ward urs Jeane, W Weoliver David Sheriff of _ Meria hott Sw38— J ‘Was dopg*with the blont part of the batcher,' and Only sigoned bis antagonist.— Qui he ioflicted a “woeed u the Jodians| face es a li the spat. t, frightened at the explosion of bis own guaphad ‘siteady. taken to his screpers, and. repeated sirokes, left him/ Ty tepeaing the blow, however, with tbeedge, ii Direct salerm her pe: ead ihe seaeber iano and Guitar, Mi Dakerotshe Barhampiiletnemete Tee prtouin «ot “Ming Baker, whieh oy her te jnsiruet | ia thesa ele- gant accomp)ishmenss, already weil known wepinse 4 paitoosge. ‘ ‘ rian gga pays Sg » will jostify the locreased eagenve Ghé has ineurred. Bhs nde sirous to make the Nabisbury Female Semupary worthy the confidence of the Siste. it remains to be chown whether she will be sustained of not. . P.S. The Second Querter of Mre. H. Seheol will on the let of Jane, when she hopes Mise Baker will commence ber inetrec- tions Aptil 7, 1888~46$7 * SIRAYED.— sos the subserit 1. stable, un 26th March & bay Gilly, adout four yewr. vid, a /oag mane aod tail, one glass eye, newly shud befure: when last heard from, she was on the road leading to Concord; any pereun taking up said filly, will Conter a favor up the subscriber, and be suitably rewarded if they will give him infurmation b inail, or otherwise address a letter to Cedar Hil Aueon County. ; J.8. KENDALL. April 7, 18838—$w37 ee The Chartotte Journal will give the abéve two ingertions, and forward bis account to the postmaster at Cedar Hii! fur payment THE CATA*’BA - SPRINGS. HE Proprietor vi bis Ketadiistiyieut gives “notice that he is repairing aed: filiug it up at cunsiderable expense and in & superer style, and will have i ready for the. reception of company by the 20th of May. It is situated on the great 2 stern and Western line of Sta- ges from Salisbury via Lincolnion to Asheville, §c. (a Silage passing there every day an che week bgt gne) ‘Uhe country around is b.okeo fad Ce heatthy, and besides we tm iner- a! properties of the waters theme me wary 10- ducemente to tara the attention ot imvaiius end others towards thie place. lis proxumity to ‘be lower couatry—the cheapness of tiving— ihe excellence of the oeigtouring society —ihe abundance of game—the rica fiela uffurces to science—especially to Micerakyy au. Bueny Gre tacts but tw de overlouked b) ine tra veiling world, Bat itis inthe mingRaL @QuaLirigs OF THB Springs thal the Gaiat aTTRACTION sowarda this spot consists. ‘Tbe Proprie ot ous 00 exaggerated lisiq.ef cures to present ip \ii+ pub- lic, for he bas just taken possession: nur vuld he deem it a compliment either 1d the yd ate or sagacity of ihe public to preseus mucu, tt be hac them. But he has the sesarauce ul some at the mst dientific Physicians ancC heimists as to the rete and valuable propenties ut these Springs. fo 1824. Prutessor Olmeted (nuw of ale College) Made a etrict analysis ou: this Water ard pronounced its foreiga iagredieats to be tonne te oj Lime. Sulphate of Mag.iesia, Muriate of Lime. For a mre extendes siaicwettsee his geologi- cal Report uf Norti: Carvlins, auiborised by act of Agsembi; es 129-20. Space «il not pert us. Ennich’d by réviil, the year | and prude, Like youth full of vigor, and cheer, . Like Virgin a four blushing bude. “ Jospired by-the weason; the mind; “Swells gratefully, God, unto thee ! -One atom, ué place‘enassiga’d, No where in Gestion’ we see. Minute or magnificent, all” Through circles imaruteble tend ; Man, blasted alone by the fall, : Alone »i!i survive in the end. ~~ - > From the Saturday Courier. WEALTH SUPERIOR TO LOVE. Near Ledar’s «ile cascade, — “A bunter-bold dwelt, Who ty a aka feir one . Full ofteo.tied, knelt tAwey to the wild wood Ja soriew I go, . Bat say that you love me? The maid answered ‘No. ‘O- Adelaide, dearest, Avert not thy face ; To the forest I hasten, ‘To join in the chase. ‘Thongh pocr, I am faithful ; My constancy prove, 1 gould pass.any trial, %- To merit your Jove. ¥ ‘> uy and prove me ; - Aug't Fil undergo, ‘ If *you?l! say, that you'll love me,’ The maid ansdered, ‘NO? ‘OD, Adelaide, dearest, O list to my prayer, My cousin the miser, Has made me his heir. ‘O, deign then, my dearest, Thy Alfred té bless.’ ? The waid, smiling sweetly Lisp’d faintly, ‘O yes,’ —— ee “A BU MPERSO WOMANy. A buiiver to worden |—Away © Wao sour ribald ag heartless mirth, We dtink to the spriog fluwars—the May< The glory and spleodvor of earth. ‘Forthe spirit that suothetineorrow, hebeautifo! raintow of aitife— The _rottrsi ray of each morrow, ‘That tendeth a fustre to file. ne Come Pledge me,with gen’rous emotion; . Jo a Witnimnedibind « flashing bow! ; “The shrine of earth’s parest ‘devotion, The star of the desolate sod). “Foe sudan thagegildeth hie billow, When the st eat tbe pil arts ee Raa es 4 0. jai WN OTIC : ‘whole work to be done-in a plain, bat substantial f broods over its main— | style of fa8hion, and wartagted to fit well; county, N.C, where'he was raised,” W1 ‘e he exid he got in with'a Nort Caro ean by the name of Wm. ney, of i to take bim where he ee aaieed': and 1 suppose when he. sande ‘his Sete boy is abuat 15 or 16 yeareor fa dark mo- wertipalch, he is four feet Sor 10 inches high, J he is left handed and hilt-a scar of 2-bura on bis left wrist, and his Jeft big toe ie cat off above the Tporchased him frota. T wall give the ee for his apprebensiow io any Jail so t bi agai \e ned : ws po JOHN RIVES. Mateh91, 4737 —6w36 pie Ts : te ; soy Salen orn:' =~ ~athaguaiithistnntting ona j i tHE Sabscriber having administered on the ‘ Estate.of Joho Shaver (blue,) gives notice Hor ai) persons. indebted, tg com forward immed iately avd.make payment, as the estate must be ' wound up. He also gives notice for those having claime against the estate to present the same properly authenticated, or this aotice will be pleaded against them. we SAMUEL FRALEY. Salisbury, #eb. 24, 18384-1181 1}0-BUILDERS. an UNDERSIGNED INVITE those disposed to make proposals fur erecting in Saftebury, a - FEMALE ACADEMY, Of*the fyllowing dimensigns, 24 >4 42, two stories high, walls 23. feet of brick, on a rock foundation; 18 inehes above, sod about the same below iiarice, two feet thick, 8 windews be- low of 18° lights 1074 142 glass, and 10 win- dows above, 15"tights, same size glass, all the windows@ith venitian blinds, painted greeh; Roof of Tih,two vutside ddof€with’stone steps, 4 inside dovrs, one plain flight of steps, the first story to be in one room, except an entry “of six or eight feet at the entrance, and thé second ffoor to be divided into two rooms, oneifige place below and two above, with plain maptles ; the whole interior to be plastered, and hard finish with wash board all round; all the wood work to be. painted. ‘Three~ doors to have locks, the and faithful manner,and of the best materiais Persdng disposed to contract fur erecting sac a building, are invited to apply toeither of the Commitree for particular specifications, (if by by miajt, post oo The contract will:be closed on the tst cay of March next. , * ISAAC BURNS, * P Building W. H“HORAH. Committee. D. A. DAVIS. feb 10, 1838—if29 © CHEAPER TH4+a. SAE iO TAME £.648.048, Benjamin F. Fratey, je new receiving frum New York and Phila- phia,» geveral assorturent of cloths and trim mings tur Fatt and Winter: embraciog every article usually kept by fe, ‘Tailors: these goods have been selected by him in pefson, and can be confidently recom ed to the public as cheap and good Having workee atthe Tat- loring business for twenty years, he hopes he shall not be considered presumptaousin call- ing himself a judge of cluths. He has also just received the New York-and Philadejphia Fash ions, aud the above will be made up 1p a superior ’ He will also keep on hand a genetal ‘assort- ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, all of pap ill be ee very sa fer. Cae oF on a ptaal dealers. . inds of cutti short notfée. Ordets or wok Beanctaally attended to io ci il and examine i continues at his- it. House, in the —~tf48 of the most hia and» New Pact any who ig gatmen:s. 2 Fashions. sD SILVER MR CONTINUES t MATCHES Hver taken in h payment) aa: th Caswell cousty, who the boy said first condve- |. 7 a re P. . . tea instructions with the pers . fl (eS = a. at oe er ‘« - . PN adi. maveh 17, 1988134 nail. This boy when he ‘eatin Salisbory Jail, called bis name gan he belo to 4.- James Patterson, of * Carolina, which was HE Subscriber haying défermined to remove BF 104s West, offers for.spf ~ “whitveon he. ndiit lives, siguated sat PCounty o Sarry, on both sides of the Arraratt River, in fall ED Os my sd vir w of Mount. Airy, containing 746 AC The fee if TWO HUNDR | jorebe high editivation, the greater part “fich low | moneys, purchase of Drafts, &o. &e, as it The unimproved Land is of goud + well suited to the culture of -wheat and bo, is well WATERED, and excelled by ndve in this section for Pire and Oak timber:.in point of health, this place is surpassed. by none ‘in the State, and by few in beauty. The improvements are 2 dwelling honse with four rooms on the lower floor, and three a- KITCHEN, ACE HOUSE and other out houses, Parchasers are invited to come and view for I will sell low for cash or young: G MOORE. themselves. svarch 17, 1838~3m$4 Private Entertainment, MOCKSVILLE, N. CAROLINA. LIE, Sabseriber still euntinues to keep & House of Private Entertainment at -the Old Stand, near the Post-Office, opposite © to, and bat a short distance from, the Court House Square. {tis conveniently “situated for those Who may visit this place to attend the Courts, or on other business: and although in the busi- ness part of the-town, is safficiently retired, and exempt from noise. Several rooms, each with a fire-place,and a nomber of Stables, have re- cently been added to -his Establishment; pro- portionab!y inereasing his means of accommods- ting his friends, and others who may call on He respecttully solicits u} continuance of public patronage. 4 L. BINGHAM. March 1838— $35 . THE CHARLOTTE JOCKY CLUB YB 3 RACES. ILL commence on Tuesday, the Ist day May next, avd probably continue all the Ist day,a sweepstake tur $3 years old mile heate—entrance ¢50—half furfeit—to clese the evening before the race. 2d day two mile heats. $d day, $ mile heats—free forany hersa, td and. 8d days the Cfob wilf furnish | the purse—amount not yet known, but expected to be $209 each day. , The proprietor resides within a few hundred yards of the tract, and is well prepated “to. ac— commodate all who may cail oo hin with the best the country affords, and dif good terms. He has good Jarge and dry stables; sufficient for the accommodation of 25 or $0-horses. We anticipatea very interesting week from the number of fine horses now in training—the course will be in first rate ing entire alteration and repair. aes tl an Torf and all others fond of this traly rational amusement, may reasoaably expect a ploeiog March $1, 1838—Sw36 NORTH CAOLINA STATE LOTTERY, Fur the benefit of the Salisbury Academy; Seventh Class for 1688, To be drawn at WARRENTON, Warren county, Ni C. on ‘TPhassday, the 19th April —it is undergo and interesti M. 8. NORM | Shopathird door north | in Stréet, a good -as- ea tel Morganton. This route affords ee gt ee ] HE Suages ages from Fayetteville for Salisbury, (prse se faenin They leave Fayette. and Friday, at arrive at Salisbury on the eve- y on the mornings at 4 o’clock,and arrive at Fayeteville on the evenings next days. Passengers rest-nine hours at night, at Allen’s mm Moore couaty. Fate $8 50, These} ” ey es connect with my line from Salisbury. to t facilities ’ for merchants in the interior, to visit Fayetteville “purchase of their Goods, excban ville onthe mornings of Monday Five o'cluck, apd ar 8 nings of the néxt days, to tea, | leave cheapest, most expeditious, and most direct route between tlie two places. At Faye:teville lines leave every day for the North and.South. A. CARMICHAEL, Propri J. BROWN. (Lafayette 4.9 Gaak seagate T. M YOUNG. Agent, R. C. PEARSON, Agent, Morg otel) Agent, - a ) Age Steel Plates {on a new plan] 100-Peter Parley’s Arithmetic 100 Malte Brun’s du 100 Pike’s Arithmetic 500 Webster's Spelling Book too tediots to mention. ft severa; thousand volumes. «ey ery work extant. Raleigh march 1888— TURNER & HUGHES HAVE JUST RECEIVED AT THE N. CAROLINA BOOK STORE GENERAL assortment of Books in all the various departments of. Literatore. Science, & Theglugy; aloo STATIONARY 10 all its varteties—aliiof whi sell at wholesale v) retail,on the magt liberal terms. Among them are the folldwing’: 500 Smith’s School Geography on the productive system, accompaniec by an improved and en larged Atlas containing nine felio aps from 500 Smith's Practical and Menta] Arithmetic, 500 Smith's Practical and Prodactive Grammar 700 Marrey'’s English Grammar, well bound in leather and offered at a very reduced price — 500 lotreductio to Marray’s English Reader 500 Parley’s Geography for Children 100 Olney’s School Geograph y and Atlas 50 Smiley’s Geography and Atlas 500 Walker’s commen School Dictionar 500 Emmerson’s National Spelling Book The above are only afew, for all would be The Law Library is very extensive compri- he Theologicat’ Library embraces most ev- Besides, Medical, ‘Miscellaneous, Classical, Poetical, Books of Fancy, Travels, Voyages, approved Editions of American and Eng. School Books, Bovks for Farmers, Gardeners and Far- tiers, Cookery Books, new Novels, and in fact, Books adapted to every capacity. CONSISTING OF ~—ALSO— ie toat of avery superior quality. Sellers. * All of which will 980 BLANK BOOKS For sale at the N. Carolina Book Store; hp zpcens. Day Books, Jeurnals, Cash Bouks; {nvoice Books, Bil) Bovks, Deed Bucks, Record Books, Cyphering Books, Copy Books, Pass Books, Receipt Books, Lecer Books, Memorandum Books and Bank. Books. ‘Phe Subscribers have the above named Books of all the different sizes that are used by chants, Clerks of Courts, fiegisters, and Men of Business, and can make to order a— ny kiad of Blank Books at the shortest sotice.—- by Banks, 200 REAMS of Letter snd Cap Paper of different qaalities, i oOo REAMS of Wrapping Paper, with Py aqosatity of Post an “a Post ‘Also Super- | 1e Glazed Paper for Pamphlet: covers Pape Hangings of superior quality in sets for together with a extensive assortment of Sta— tionary and Fancy articles woul) kept by Book ee a0 IM Vg Y BUSINESS itac become 20° mech Salt, ~s oy. od WMP, Silisbory, feb.17, 1888 Important Information ‘TQ THOSE SUFFERING WITH. <0 won R. 8. BERN. or ys OF £ otility of es ; ee. wi "dy for. Cholera bas ceased ta : Ex ayfor the only. sure fous edicin- al, a8 on.all-other-kinds of knowledge, has effec- tually. ished what the judicious compusition of the” y,its adwirable adaptatioa to the various indications which-occur in the course of those diseases of the stomacti, liver and. bowels, } the Proprietor to anticipate from the first of ail; experience, however, that of men competent tu discriminate accurately and to decide justly up- on the effecis of a medicine, the best ; | and with such in its favor, even te most fasti- dious in these matters, must lay aside these pre- judices.- a to oo cap The indications of cure are--to tranqgilize the stomach and bowels : to relieve the excessive puking and purging ; to allay the increased irti- tability of the intestines, giving rise to increased peristaltic motion ; to relieve that rheumatic stete of the bowels which is often the attendant of chronic cases. sometimes accompanit with’ inflamation and ulceration ; to-overe the spasms; equalize the circulation, and estore warmth to the surface ; remove congestion of he internajetgacs ; and tu relieve. the morbid irritability of the brain aud nervons system ;—-all of which has been effected by the ose of Ber- nard's Remedy for Oholera: certificates of which uave been given a: various times of the efficacy in cases widely different in their. origia and progress of egeh other. : BC Look to thecertificates > they’ are the best evidence that can be given. “ Thecommendatiors which several liberal and intelligent Physicians have bestowed upvn the Remedy, have already been published, and the subscriber hag now thegratification of adding the following from a most respectable practising phy- siciae of Somefion, Va. ’ R.S. BERNARD Somerton, May 14, 1837, Mr. RS Bernard. . Dear Sir—T his is to inform you | have tested the efficacy of your Remedy for the Cholera in several instances that have lately come under my care, and that iis effect evince it to be a ju- dicous preparatiun—one eminently servicable, | will say aliogether competent to cure the diseas- es for which it is recommended. |] feel no hesi-~ tation, therefore, in declaring that for the treat- ment of Such digurders, I shall regularly. dis- pense your Remédy from my office, and would recommend it to be kept in al! families liable to to these dangerous altaéks. . ¥ou may use this certificate ae-you will !! Yours, very respecfully, -. - W.L. PARHAM This certificate was given tomy agent, KE. P. Nash, of Petersburg and for its importance, read Mr. Nash’s remarks; “As agent for Betnaré’e Cholera and Dierrha | Medivine, I call the attention of the pablic tothe Certificate below from one of the inost respectab‘e gentlemen in the state ; and-f particalarly call their attention to the one given by a gentleman in this town—and if it were peressary, J could produce a half dozen others from Petersburg, who have tried the medicine within two. weeks past. EDW. PY NASH Mr. Edward P. Nash, Ageat for Bernard’s. Cho- lera Medicine. * A Dear Sir : [ feel ita duty I owe to the propri- etor of the above. medicine, 28 well a& the public generally, to inform you that the botile of Chole. ra mixture which f bought at your store a few eveningssinee, has entirely cured me of a severe Diarrhea. The cure was effected in taking only two doses, and as Phad tried many other reme- dies without the least effect. [am fally of the opinion that the medicine heré alluded to is eve- ty thing that it is sa‘d to be. JAS. 8. WALLACE, Petersburg, Va. Who will neglect to themselves with Bernard’s Remedy for C ». when it-is so fu- ly to be efficacious in all the diseases for which it is recommended? In no.case has it failed to care the most obs aliack of sem- mer complaint made upor on. Jo one in- stance a Bt cure was effected upon a child in place, after the summer complaint had put it (as thought by the doctors) beyord the | y and night, sixty-three evacuations the bowels "Yer cos boule proved a sov for sale in this place ay hy; in Lexiugton ion: abry, in Charlotte by Williams & Boyd. | - Balisbury Nov: 4th; 1837—12m16 “tended, and the amount of, ‘erreai pengreat that | mus; sefle It will be 2 HAVE it/this . ; . Q ‘2 house thé namey Forbush Poy a. arr I am ‘capable of “April 7, 1888 —1w$7" th eee Teen beat tare; a nae | Superintendents =” connected with ©,” @re> respectful} thoat © failure, by ; pares Oe Sons t ry, answers to the followi ble bist to make oui bis Rew ist What is the nomber of te’connected with your Scho 24° tow many books have You ia. “3d What -nomber of conversigns the. ear? au Has an : a vaes, place ia your Scho) a: “CHARLES L. TOR Satisvury. April 7—4087 ~ LETTERY “BDEMAINING in the Pow Oba of éord, North Carolina _A—Mrs Erixne Alexander 2, Bes exander, 4lex W Alien ~ B—wre Sarah Borns, Willi martin Blackwelder, Thomas N Blah & Ballard, moses Barnheri, fas Bonds, Nancy A Blackwelder asually designated as Cholera complainis, led} > % »>DAF iy Cress, Samuel H Cech @ Fergusog, Hennsb } Fowl, Dan) Forr £oq, James OP: ~ G—may Gibson, George W Gree son, Wm Gallimore H—Jacob. Harkey, Jetob Hoo, Hannyeutt, Rev Allen cdambay, Wilina| F—Robdert L krvio, K—Elvabeth Kenly, Eliss W Kiaom L—Josiah Love M—Christopher Melchor 2, Jane Ox Abraham mCree,Robe O—Peter Overcast P--C H Parker R—E C Russell, John Reed, May’ Jotun P Rossell, Catharine Rice | S—Abraham Slough, Stokes LoigeSp William Spears, martin Sloogh, Dasid ‘er, Cochran W Scott P—H H Fharr, Mary Pickens, Jas? fer, Elizabeth Platt T—Elizabeth Teeter a W—Godfrey Winecoff, Carclim Wilson Wallice, James S Wht Y—Robert S Young GEO. KL April 7~3wS7_ A LIST OF Remaining in the Post Offer bury, A. C. on the 1st day of Apt ' A—Alexander Agner, Miche! / lizabeth Alleo B—Maj John Bear ered or Joha aes Joho T » Theron Brewster C0 & Caldwell, G W Cont M Catteiell, Tiltmon Cranford, P© Caldwell, Peter Gasp’. _D-—~Joseph T Dicksdo, Geog? arine Earnhart F—J W E Farr, C Graham & Co., Gent Nathan Gaston, Zilfor M Gr H—Cristina Harris, Wil sae JS Harris, Jene Harris, Jobe ¥ Holen,Antoinette Huie, Dc. Pee James Hall, Joho Ho ard 2, Hannab Hill, M W A Haskett, Mr Hooper J—Rofus D Johnetoo, Pe P Jones, John dillett K—Areh. Kinser, J '@ John W Lewis 2 mason) William C 2, Francis Lock —Sarah Tedd? Catharine mcNeels, Janes wire: Daniel 4 mon meCulloch, mr mare r na, Harbin & Oow #86 meCulloch, 0 0. sebene, 1% Henry Miller, Bae N—-Bargue’ | wen! Pak, Jot Philips, hit Oli Polkger P Plankett “ ‘| powerof medicine t6 relieve? It was ‘such an | boraés Putty ie Bo . L, Render, | Sgaratated case that the 2hild-bed in tho ooutge | | R—Jehn 1. Bari rk $—John Saith, G der, Juba M Sharp, Jvb D Tolier $, Rich —Peser Wilhelm & fs Wredows 2. Col Jobe BL Whedee bu , Jacob Wes oe z —-Philip.¥ 7 OF THE carina Watchman, WarcHMAN may hereafter be had f» jars and Fifty Cents per year. E ofrour new subscribers who wi 4 Clas? ace the wholesuia at one payment, 5 ia si he paper fur one year at ‘'wo Dor- Lae d aslongas the same class shali - runpay in advance the sum of ee the same terms shall continue, e ay will be charged as other subscri- j do not pay dmiingthe year e Duliars in all cases. \l ve received for less than e paeriders WhO : pe charged thre psaracription WI eee will be discontinued but at the op- Pl he Fuitor, unJess all arrearges are paid Pp All let rerms of Advertising. square for the first inserlion hare Sef Cenls per square for each dion afterwards. ae 1 Notices will be charged 25 per cent, than the above fates. A deduction of vr cent from the regular prices will be these that advertise by the year. No advertisement will be inserted for less an ONE Do.Lak. . . . Advertisements willbe continued until orders revived tostop them, where no directions previously given. etters to the Editor mast be post ge they will certainly nct be at- nti MARKETS. — SaLISBURY, ewax perlb. 18a 20 cts.; Brandy, Ap- aa iG a 50 cts; Cottun per Ib. (in 24 ) a4 cts; Cotton bagging per yd. 18 22 1-2 - Coffee per ib. 16 a 18 cls; Castings per 4a sets; Cotton yarn, from Nu. 6 to No 136 a $175 00 cts; Feathers per lb; $5 ;Flost prbl. $6 6 50, Wheat pr bush. §1 45,Oais pr bushel 30 cis; Corn pr bush 55 cts; per Ib.64 a cts, lead per lb. 8 a 10 cts ; sper gal. 624 cts ; Nails per ]b9 a 16 ; Beef por 1b 0 a O cis, Bacon per Ib 124 , Batter per Ib 15 ets, Lard per |b 123 s Solt per bushe! $1 25 1 50 cts; Steel, Aineri m bister, per 1b. 10 cts; English do. per Ib ets; Cast do. per lb 25 a 30 cts ; Sugar b. 124 8 15 cts; Ram (Jamaica) per eal; ; Vankee lo. $1 ; Wool (clean) per Ib 40 3 Tallow per 1b. 10 12% cts; Tow-linen pr yd. a 20 cts; Wino (Teneriffe) per pal. $1 50. gal do. $1 50 a $1 7 cfs; Glaret do gal. $1321 75 cis; Malaga, (sweet) gz!. gl; Whiskey per gal. 45 a 50 cts, CHERAW. Beef in market per 1b 5. 7 cts. ; Bacon from pus 113124; Hains dv. 00 00 ; Beeswax: Ib 20a 221s; Bagging per yard 18a 24 , Balerope per'b 10 a 324 cts ; Coffee pr. 1242 16 cts; Cotton per 100 ths $74 $¢; Corn per bushel 75 a 80 cis; Fleur wagons per bri $6 50 a 7 50, from stores 1.910 a 124 5 Iron per 100 Ibs $5 00 a 650; lasses, per gal 40 a BN cts ; Nails cut assurt- lbT4 29 cts; Wrought do. per Ib. 20 per 100\b $6 7 50; Rice per 100 Ibs $4 50 $50; Sugar per Ib. 10 a 123 cts; Salt pr #8 a3 25 5Salt per bushel $7) $1; Steel A taa blister pr lb 10 16 cts; Tallow per Ib 10 124 cts; Tea fava per |b $125 a 1374 cts; m do. prlbg$lal 23cts ; Tubacco mana- tured per lb 10 a 15 cts. FAYETTEVILLE. April 4, 1838. andy, peach = 85. a: 90 | Molasses, 35 a 40 forms Het friends and the peblic, 3 succeeded in ing, as 2a Baker of the Barhamvitle bigh uy Géitar, Institote. uakfications of Mies Baker, which so t her to instruct: Young Ladies in tLese ele-| gant accomplishments, are already well known tothe poblic,and Mrs. Hatehison trusts the in- creased patronage of her School, will jnstify the lecreased expense she hssiocurred. She is de— sirous to make the Salisbory Female Seminary worthy the confidence of the State. It remains to be shown whether she will be sustained or not, P.S. ‘She Second Qoerter of Mrs. H. Schoo! will eomaience on the Ist of Jane, when she hopes Miss Uaker will commence her instrac- tions. * ‘THE GATAWBA SPRINGS. HE Proprietor of this Estabdlisi.ment gives. nulice that he is repairing and fitting it up at considerable expense and in a superior style, and will bave it ready for the reception of company by the 20thuf May. [tis situated on the great Eastern and Western tine uf Sia ges from Salisbury via Lioculaton tu Asheville, 4c (a Stage passing ihere every day in. the week bul one.) ‘Phe country around is 6 aod proverbially healthy, and besides the miner- al properties of the waters there ale many in- ducements to turn (We attention of invalids and others towards this place. I[is proximity to the lower country—the cheapness of living — the excellence of the neighboring society—ihe abandance of game—the rich field afforded to science—especially t© Mineralugy and Botany J are facts oot to de overluuked by the travelling world. But itis io the MINERAL QUALITIES or THE Springs that the GREAT ATTRACTION towards this spot consists. ‘he Proprietur bas no exaggerated jisis of cures to present to the pub- lic, fur he has just taken possession: nur wuuld he deem 1! a compliment either to the guod taste or sagaci'y of the public to present such, if he hac thew. Bu: he has the assurance of some ui the must scientific Physicians anc Chemists as to the rure and valuavle properties of these Sprino7s Ia 1824, Professor Olmsted (now of Yale Cohege) made a strict analysis of this Watet acd pronovaced iis foreign ingredients to Sulphuretred Hydrogen, Sulphate of Lime, Sulyhate of Magnesia, Muriate of Lime. For a more extended statement see his geologi— ca! Re pert of North Carolina, authorised by act ot Assembly, pages 129-20. Space will not permit us to add the very flattering remarks of this Gentleman, but any one at all acquajnted wits the sabject cannot help perceiving the pe- eulyr adaptation of these minerals tu the disor ders that most preval in the Svuth. Vhe Proprietor can only superadd his deter— mivation to merit patrovege by an uaflinching attentioc to the wants, wishes and comfurts of his visiers: The Springs are nuw, and will! be thruoghodit the year, open for the accommo- dativa of travellers. z JOS. W. HAMPTON. March 24, 1888—1f35 ECF The Camden Courier, Columbia Times. Charleston Mercurv, Augusta Constifutionalis, Milledgeville Recurder, Savannah Republiews and Colombus Enquirer, will insert the above two months, weekly, and seud accounts to Ca tawba Springs. J. W. A. SALISBURY RACES. HE Races over the Salisbury Course wil! Apple 65 a 70 Nails, cut, 73 D, 94a 10 |Sagarbiown, 7a11! 33 Lump, 16 | 124 a 134 |Loaf, 18 a 20, 7 a 84 Salt, 752 $1 ma Yarn, 20230/ Sack, $3 25a $3 5u | Me 80 Tobacco leaf 3a 4) es, FF, 18|Cotton bag. 16225 | seed 90 $1) |Bale rope, Sa 124 | mar $54 a7 50|Wheat new $1 al 10 thers 40 Whiskey 54 a 6 |Wool, 40 a 45) 20a 25 NEW | WATCHES, > = a commence on Wednesday 30urof May, and continue 4 days. Ist Duy, sweepstake for 3 year old colis and filies, mile beats—Entrance $50, halt forfeit. ‘To be keps vpened antil eventoy defure the race 2nd Day—Associativn Purse $150 mile heats, free forfany thing. 3d Day—Association Purse $200, 2 mile heats, free for any thing, except the winzer oo the pre- | ceding day. 4th Day—Purse of $100 added to the en- |. trance and gate money of the week, mile heats handicsp. Sree for any thing. Eutrance on each of the purse days will be 10 per cent.on the amountin stake: which it is believed will be more in each case than above stated, batby no meansiess. The track wil! be put io good condition, and the Association promises the strictest attention to order, BY THE MANAGERS. . April 7, 1898—7$7 LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Statesvilie, Iredell county, Nasth Carclina, Ist April 1838. A—Albea Cramberry, Alley Howell, Averett § CUTLER}. JOHN C. PALMER HY AS jost retarned from Philadelphia, witha very fine assortment of the above articles, | ™ eotirely new fashion —2 I:rge assortment of | -EWELRY zors aod Knives. iiecan safely say, eseuriment is superiurto any in the wes- Pert of the State. Call and see. y,B. Watches and clocks repaired as usual, *arranted for twelve months. ty November 4, 1837—116 Private Entertainment. THOMAS FOSTER, FORMS his friends and the public, that be ae the house furmerly vccupied by be nw:F. Kelly, in the village ef Mocks- "Avie county, with the view of keeping Private Entertainment, Ticese '8 roomy and comfortable, and in on, ee Part of the town. The subscriber dee bes: exertions to render satisfaction Mall times 2 call on him. His Table shall y be we with the dest the cunn- Lanne, and his Bar stored with the chuicest Wi be ae His Stables are extensive and safe, ty ee _ with good Provinder, ‘and atten- ee Tat rate Hostler, Ville, Feb $, 1338—.1128 Witham 2 B—Brovks Ann, (care of A Simonton,) Bag- well Nathaniel, Bens»: Jumes, Burgess Miss Sarah; Berry Robort F, Bell Horatia C—Corneliug Willian, Campbell James R, Cansier J A, Cowan William F, Caldwell Jo— seph PS D—Davis miss Clarissa, Davidson George Lee F —Falls Theophilas 8, 11 —Hndson ‘Thomas, Hays Robert J—Julius John, Joues Alexander, Jones Tho- mas Rev'd 4 K—Koing James A, Kerr sire maria 8, Kerr A 1) 2. King Francis L—Lowdermilk Solumon 4, Lowrey Mr., Lewis Elam G M—nehbaley Frederick, Montgomery James, Morrison Ephraim, musbat John, ucHemry Hen- ' F Apolvern Isaac, Plyler David R—Reed Vincent, Redman Hozea, S—Stimson T M, Shinn J 6, Shinn Isaac, Speck Dani uford and ‘Turner, Sum- mers Elizabeth ‘T—‘Troutmas Henry, Thomas James B., Thomas Juha, Toftence Hugh L : W—Welber Adam, Weaver Amos, Wood- ward mrs Jane, White William, Walker Jobo, Woltver David Sheriff of Iredell Coanty 2, Seeretary of Mt. POETRY. THE DYING CHILD’S FAREWELL Farwell, mother, 1 am dying— _ Death’s cold’sweat is on my brow— Rapidly my time is fying— Let me have the last kiss now. Why, dear mother, att thou weeping ? Tears xill not deathe angel move ; Soon thy daughter will be sleeping In the arms of sovereign love. I shall there meet little brother, And my father see again— Oh! my heart is glad, my mother— Vied is now the parting pain. Shall I tell dear father, for thee, Soon thew st join him in the skies! Let me tell hia, that I saw thee Smiling as death fixed my eyes! Music in my ears is ringing— Golden harps around me play, And a group of angels singing, Smiling, beckon me away. From the Madisonian. LIFE. Oh life thou art a weary load, As oft the bards have sung, Pleasure and pain alternate.sise— Alternate right and wrong. Could aught avail thy fleeting charms, Thy ever fading flowers, Thy flowing seas, thy radiant skies, Jo dissoluiion’s hour — : Could pienty with ber smiling train Assuage the gricf worn sou!, Could greatness south the troubled breast, Each rising feat evontral,— Did not réfigion —that dear friend, With never ceasing @vice, Direct the soul firm courage take, And inidst its fears rejuice ; Did nor religion teach the soul, ‘Phat trials wait it here; Taat life’s probation will nut last, In chilling: hope and fear Forever; — that a bippter duom Awatts the soul in heaven 5 Joy to last for evermore, Bio sto and surruw riven. Revb. sues GUT Saree am tae eee et a ee SAD WORK UN Litt Lis PLOLING- LON. Lirtie Pepiineroa, 2 uv cinck P.M. An affair of honor has jasi occurred be tween Capt. Suargate aud Capt. Soigeer= stuue, vein form trly of the L. vp. Loyal Veiuitecis. "Mae meeang touk place in Yawkri’s skitie-ground, aud wnat spot was selected because itis being the day on which two pence is demanded for admis- sion, (the ground on all other days of the week being opened grais,) tie par- ties would be in uo danger of mterruption. Lhey were accowpanied to the field b their respective seconds, Mr. Puddifoot Pucdifout and Mr. Perks Perks; and apol- ogy being out of the question, they toul ieir ground at a distance of twelve paces. Loaded pistols were then placed in the hands of the combatants; when thinking enough had been done, the pagies expres- sed thenrSelves satisfied, shook hands, and withdrew in perfect good humor. Both gentlemen we are assured,conducted them- selves with the greatest gallantry, but we trust it will not often be our painful duty te record the occurrence of such murder- ous scenes in a place Little Pedlington. ‘The cause of meeting will be explained by the correspandence subjuined. No. 1. L.P., Tuesdey morning, 27 minutes past 9. Capt Snargate presents his compliments to Capt. Soiggerstune. In Captain S’s ‘Secret History,’ appended to Mr. Hoppy’s ‘Life & Times of Capt. Pomponius Nix, appears. the following e:—‘So he complained to Co! Suargate, ( the small- beer brewer) who commanded the corps at that time,? % +f . As Col S was wall known to be a brew- er f table ale, and not of small-beer, Capt § considers the use of the words ‘smail-beer’ brewer to be dffensive to the memory and character of his late respected father; and thas by placing them in a pa- renihesis (which renders them more re- markabie) it is adding insult to injury— moreso as Capt. 8. himself still carries on the brewery for the table ale only ; Capt. S therefore requests that Captain 8. will, with as little delay as possible, cause the words smail-beer, which are offensive to }Cupt 8's. feelings as a gentleman, to be ex- \ehanged for table ale, and the parenthesis resnoved. » — Captain S has to add that he cannoh Mori 2 = THOMAS M YOUNG, PM. SwS8— Price of Ade. $1 50 consistently with his dignity sean officer and a.gentleman, y for redress tothe publisher ; and as Usptain 8S. is informed « S.waits the honor of Captain ; S's attention to this. ” . No. 2. L.P., Toesday morning, 33 minutes past 10. Capt Sniggefstone ‘has the honor to ac- knowledge the receipt of Captain Snar— gate’s note, dated L. P. ‘Tuesday morn- ing, 27 minutes past 9. Considering the delicate nature of the subject of Cap- tain S’s. Captain S, begs to decline send- ing CaptaioS a reply till Captain S has had an opportunity of consulting a friend, which Captain S. will do without de- jay. No. 3. L P., Tuesday morning, 1 minute past 11. Capt Sniggerstone has the honor to in- form Capt Snargaie that he cannot have the slightest objection to substitute, at the ear. best opportunity, the words fable ale for smaill-bcer, as ec quested in Capt S’s com- munication, No Y-afid at the same time to express his regret that the inadvertent use of the words small beer should have caused any pain to Capt 8s feelings. But Capt 5 considering that Capt 8 kas no right ‘to interfere with the parenthesis, Capt S feels himself under the necessity of dectining 10 remove it. ae No 4. L P., Tuesday morning, 59 minutes past 11. Capt Snargate has the honor to acknow- ledge the receipt of Capt Sniggerstone’s eomimunrication, dated L P, ‘Tuesday motn- ing, 1 minute past 11. Capt S is happy that Capt S. has consented to retract tne offensive terun ‘small beer brewer ;> but Capt S cannot as a man of honor, dispense with the removal of the parenthesis. As CuptS considers that, from this point of the affair, it would be inexpedient that aay further communications should be made di- rectly between Captain S and Captain S; — Captain S hastie-honor to inform Cap- tain 5 that this note will be delivered to Captaiu S by Capt S’s iriend, Me Puddi- foot. ; One side of this paper is nearly filled with letters from persons ‘who consider Uoemselves either insulted or injuried by passages in Nix’s journal or by the publi- catiou Of levers addressed to him under tic seal of privacy. I select a few of the mostiniercsted. ‘They are all address- ed— Fo the Piiter of the Little Pedlington eekly Observer.” Sin.— Vis, Nix tas allowed Mr. Yaw- to allow Me Hoppy te publish a letter kan Fol iioe, wrote private and confidential to her toe Giher, and only intended for tue besom of friendship, and is as fui- luws :-- PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL. Dear Pompo.—I want to borrow your poneh ladle, as [ant got one, so put it in your pocket when you eome to night, ‘and yive it ne sly. Yours, truly, Joun Junius Spices. Now sir, I don’t think my character a bit worse for not having got a punch ladle at that time, but no man fikes to have it: made the town talk, and Miss Nix knows weil enough, if I can borrow | can lend, as the fuflowing will show, thongh it might net suil ber to puBlisnh wat; bur mw sie) now appear in the facemof al! the world. | which I would not otherwise have cone. Dear Spigg y.—Am short of tea spoons, as I say, for our rout to nite, so bring half a dozen with you. | good turn desarves another, as | say. ~ Yours, truly, *Pomps. Nig». Now sir, a8 Mise Nix bas brought this upon herself, by publishing what was nota delicate act to Go, im the first instanee, she may thank herself for the consequences. Your obedient servant, a 5 8, Following these are 14 letters from other ladies and gentlemen, all of them vigorous- ly repelling the charge, if intended to apply to them. The next is curious: Sir,—Allow me through the medium of your valuable.columss, to call the attention of ell Lite Pedlingtoa to a fact of which they might oth®rwise have remained igao- rant, or which, at least could only have been knowu to that small and select circle of friends who are the most intimately ac— quainted with me, I therefore earnestly re- quest that evegy bodywould turn to Nix’s journal, in which, at page 53, seven lines from. the Ages they will find the following entry:—*Just saw © * * -* pass the’ door—he ig the. grat blocked in hed as I call it: There cannot be ightest. dpubt thas by the greatest blockhead im the town is epee me, (for I have a distinct recollection ee quently passed Mix’s doog,) arc, indeed y itiends, on whose judgment I have the firmest relignce, assure We shat they connitiiitnghrte’ ified in thinking oo: T this letier pare Lity forgny. si¢ps eR egy, a gan cepa le oe a lyre at eg tren annals age eo E ora a gee SEE ee AS under the neee ssity of making ‘aDY state- ment, upon osth in the présence of a ma- gistrate. 54 * The following possesses a peculiar charm, as coming from the Rev Jonathan Jabb, the bard of Redlivgtunia, As be- “e the most interesting, so shall it be the ast: _‘Sir,—As a lover of truth, a minister of peace, and the literary executor of the late Simcox Rummins, F S A., 1 feel myself loudly called upon by the still small voice of justice, to dissipate, with a breath, the flickering cloud of calumny which, like the dove, is made to hover over the well known character for hospitality of that il- lustrious man, now sleeping unsconcious anc defedceless in that geave over which the elegant tomb-stone, now just finished, will I am happy-to say, de placed in the course of this week. Jn the journs) afPomponious Nii, now jast published, that great and goud mac records with uuerring precisin, like the bow of Apullo, that on the 29th ot September, 3801. he dined with the great antiquary. iis as true as the needle \v the pole tha: he did so, for in my own journal, which may one day, like mana from heaven, be given to the world,| find the fac corroborated. But like the. pelican, ungrately turning on the breast that fed it, he adds—‘Guose tolerably goud, bat not so good as guuse eat with Jack Spiggins eight years ago. Stuffing decided bad; and as for applesauce, nutenough to go,twice round!’ With regard to the goose and sivdfing, | say nothing ;. that is a matier of opiaion, of which it can only be said,‘ I'was mine, “tis his,aud has been slave to thousands.’—Bat, sir,when like the voracious cormorant, he complains that there was not e- nough apple sauce, sruth and justice both bid my voice, like thaoder roaring in the desert, and dis- pel ‘he calamny ae the evelapche sweeps away the flimsy cobweb. Sufficient was there, then to have gone twice, nay thrice round, the gallant captaio, as was his custom alwaye in phe after- nvon, like the sea yawoing for its prey took near- iy the entire of it to his owa share, Let me, then, like thewing-dave pleading. for ite . ivquire of every candid miod the cause—the cause, iny soul—why went it not twice ruuad ? Spirit of Rummine! (of whose ‘Life and Times,’ by ine, a few eupies, price half a crown, may still be hac at my publisher's.) art thou, say ap- peased ? MR. TALLMADGE’S LETTER. WasuHinctTon, March 28, 1887. flon. Richaro Rix~ER—Dear Sis, you ask my opinion on the Sub-reasury bill as it passed the Senate. 1 will give it ae brief- ly as possible. Before the bill was engrossed, the 23d section origioally introduced by Mr Cal- houn, and eemmonly called the specie clause, was stricken out. Mr Tipton then moved to insert a section in tls ptace, re— quiring the notes of specie paying banks to be received in payment of the public reve— nues, under such restrictions and regula- tions ss Congress should provide, which was rejected. A section was then adopted on motion of Mr Webster, taking from the Secretary of the Treasury the power of dis- crimttating as to the kind of funds to be re- ceived in the different branches of the pub- lic revenue. Ja this shape-the ull pessed the Senate. Now, as to its prectical operation. By its provisi@ms the Government is thrown back upon the Joint Resolution of 1816, under which the HAVO wt 2 she mmht ta me scribe the kind of funds to be: received, whether specie, or the notes of specie pay- Ing Vapks, Uudeor bre ~---t-aatian of thig Joint Resolution, the late President isaped the specie circular by which he required specte in the payment of public lands, whilst the notes of-specie paying banks, under certain restrictions were 1acel 4 away this right of discrimination. The President must, therefore, either require specie ot the notes of specie paying banks, in all the different branches of the public revenue, apd cavnot’ receive one kind of fanés-in one braceh, aud a different kind m another. We alist SPcourse, rescind tlie lands or He must extend it fo the Customs. Which will he do’? some fave supposed be would autborise the teceipt of the notes of specie. peyiBg banks, snd disburse them in the Pub vader. certain resuiictuions, might be done,.and might, per- haps.be made to ope the different interests to by at. Probably this was the ex yn of some of those who voted -to strike -out Mr Cal- bhoun’s specie. clauge, for although Mr Tip- ton’ adment was rejected, still st was avowed in debate, that i: was opposed on the ground that it.imphed 8 distrust in = President as to the proper- performance 0 hiscuty. * ; custems— Mr Webster’s amendment takes} Specie Circuit, whieh relates to the public | te beneficially upon | convetied into by the President, 1t was immaterial to whether specie or the aotes of specie ing tenks were.to bé received—ihe cal effect w the a both . Mr Weight in session, said; ‘Far” y the sae: of this... : ) Pe. stood his honorable colleegee to take, in case the deposites were ned | safekeeping of the ment, i Was @ question V a s ing. a mode of keeping the public funds, that ail bank notes received mast be presented at short intervals for payment; end he could not see that it Would be any very velbable . favor to the banks, es a permenent system, to receive their notes merely for the purpose of immediute presentment and 4.” At tlie present sessiow Mi Wright ssid, ‘If the notes of thebenks* continue to be re~ ceived itt paymen: of (ge public does, end the depositories ate directed, as ia ihst case they unquestignable would be, to cali fre- quently ‘and at short interva!s for the beian- ces egaiast the banks, and io demend ape- cie for those balances, this must as a powerful check upon all the banks sa the vielaity of those deposiiories where tile collections are large.’ From the sbove quotation, and from the sources from which they come, J trust there — can be no longét any doubt of the public mind as to the manner in which the Sub- Tressury bill, 1f u sbef become a law, 1 its Present ghep>, will be into.¢flect— and I leave ut to the of every ra- ional men to say whether the —s the payiag benks such reguletions, and under the discretionary power claimed by the Exccutise, is hot fer worse than the positive and aveolute receipt of gold and silvas only? Io the latter case, the banks would only suffer in con- sequence of their specie pang Seen from them, and deposited iv these Treasury vaults, by which they would be disabled to extend those accommodations to which the mercantile community ts entutled. Ia the former, it would subject:them to the same inconvenience by the presentment of their notes for specie, and put.it in the power of the Executive to pull down oi build up any benk herpleasec, from the manner in which he could accumulate its bills, if it contine- ed to do business, and “suddenly present them for specie ‘Fhe same remark is algo applicable to Mr Calhoun’s preposition, (whilst bank notes are received,) by which one sixth was to be received in specic the first year, aad 80 on till the whale receipts of the public revenve should be in gold & silver.— Who can fail to see that, uader such a system, every bank throughodt the covatry may be ed, and ali thase evils, which have been om depicted, during the discussion of this question, flictec on the community. It is in fect-es- pishipg & nS sen ly me =o nae a ett ti di ie a aa EN Ra por resolution is fixed and firm. Let bot} the people have an opportunity to see thi matter in its tene hight, and an-end will be put ere long to these pernicious and dan- gifous pregects. Very respectfully yours. N. P. TALLMADGE. ——_ -$38&—-_ From the Lynchburg Virgtaian. A NEW MOVE! Onthe 7th inet. Mr. Hamer of Ohio, one of the leaders of ‘the party,” anda cunspicicus woomber of the committee of Ways and Means, cutenitted the tullo ying regulation to the House of Kir presentalives, which was ordered tobe printed: “Considering that the business, ¢om*fperce, cireutation and exchanges of the codotry are ta a dvranged and embarrassed eondition—and, Considering also, that a parvof the Baoks of the United States, bave expressed a desire tO restibe Specie payment at an early period, Resolved by the Senate and Hvuse of Rep- resentatives of the U.S. of America in Con | led, That if the banksy or a portion | hus resume, it will be the duty of | nent within the li:sits of | hority, tuaid such banks tn | Guence and to sasigia them | press assemb cf them, dol the general geverns iis conatitutional aut regataing public con in their Jaudible effurt Ao relieve the wants 0 restore tu the public a suund circulating tte On the next day, the resoletion ap y» House, but SMALL CAPITALS having terpolated, fur reasons bess did it: “ Resolved by the Senate and tTouse of Representatives of the Unired States of Amer- iea in Congress assembled, That, if the ‘banks, of a pertion of them do thus resume, it will be the duty of the General Government, witbin tue limits of ilg coastiiutional auther:ty, such bangla, TION DESIGNS TO DO, In Te dence, and to sustain their forrg to full their, obligations, to relieve the wands of the community, and to restore to the peopic a sound circulating median.” We suppose that the voige from Connecticut and Maine, which bas recently thundered ia ‘ie ears ot the party, gion lest they should ear a similar peal from cinia on the 260h of this moath, indneed the | Vir Crla'y bor “the ad ninigtsation,’” aif hosts inka, and the ‘desgn’to aid Aim though aor opinion, sueh a disclaimer 8 a9 hypucrit ‘cas the motive watch dictated dit is cowardly 1» mode adupted to make it pudlie, jesulti- lo the very same wutaber oF the Glube, that sper ts ‘authorize (by lamer, of course,) to svy that this pro, vsittua does not indicate any ‘charge of opinion in regard to the Sub-Treasa ry bill; bat that itis only designed ty show that ‘the party In powef’ and its fiends are not hes- ule w the banks and wall throw go impediineats ww the way of & resamptiun of specie pay mes. if tua adiniaistration had not heretofore mani- {ested a hostile spirit to the banks, and an in- Yention to throw obstacles in the way of the re- anmption of specie payments, whence the neces- sity for this disclaimer by the Government jot. nal? ‘Their repentance eomes tvo fate. We tear the Greeks even when thry promise most But this is the case thro g | Every where, we starts in tte ascea depression and gloom. tion, like the mighty 1 overspreading the jand, the peop'e and giving ‘The Whigs are in lac that have occurred of late, efit of the Whigs. commun observation, thai ifa preminent inan died or was killed cff,he was sure to be a | Whig—-the Jackson men never died;—if there was a doubtful contest, it was almost certain to eventuate io favurof the administration. all this is ehanged—the torrent sweeps the oth— er way tain electrons, and many sult favourable to the cause of Opposition. great 10€ adtinis'rativ the majority always carries with it. itis daily | increasing its numbers and multiplying its power | Mean, even those who have no hankering after | the leavesiand fishes, like to think and act with the wmajority—they fe convicuions, then those convictions are by the geveral sentunent of feel no sense of weakness, no fear of ridicule | n tb while miagling with the mass—and itt 5 fo fulfil their obligations | feeling, or suinething akia toit, f the eommonily and to} the majority with such a potent ch medi- | honest, to say nothing of the _ | held ont to the mercenary. peared iD | operating with great power throughvat the conn- the ' Glube, not_as it waa presented to the | try, against the present docwned adininistration — in the fulluwing furm, the worda in | acting like a whi been subsequently ip- | tex all who are n known to those who! the fortunes uf “the party.” Correspondence of the New York Daily Ex- to aid | scapes andtat her come ap alongnetde of the nee AS THE PRESENT ADMINISTRA— ' ble gaining pudlic co fi | meeting in their laudible ef- | tall. in the vieinity, the Hall r joud cheers, ztatulations I never befue witnessed. R and their appreten- | Senaie —the Siate that furnished ‘a Putnam to d | meu and true left who will assist in dragging the - faction ts this eovert mode of dsclaiming. | sly ana crafty fue from his air.’ lity t (he | the jatest returns betore the boat leaves ip the inorning fairly. ‘heir generosityss the offspring, nut of magnanimity, bat of fear. Ou Monday thge@ih inst Mr. Hamer called apvhis reselution, and explained the reason which dodaced bim to interpolate the words, ag thepresent administrativn intends to do,? } sald it was to dicclaim the tnference, which some persons had crawe froin the resolution, as orginally worded, ‘‘ that Ae shuegbt the admin istration was hustile to those banks which were ahouttg resume spefie payments, and that his ) their cuurse an inference which he emphatically Well: we are glad tosee that thig Aati- Bank administration ig not.so great a Bank- object. was tv cowpel them to change denied. hater, after ail, as-had been supposed ! ! Various propusitions were made to amend, Sc. 3 but the House refused to take up the res- olution ,—1 10 te 60 After all, the resolation is too general and un meaning. of the administration. * coq version. A CONTRAST. Gen. Jackson left ** this ons and bappy * oo the 4th a in the deceptive ments, though the apon their currency | the times, aad fur the potency of party names! Lynchburg Virginian. SF Joha M. Patton seat in Congress, in com conce. ved to be the wish of the he'd on Thorsuay the 26th day. of and Lion ibauks (Van) and Daniel . ter (Whig) are announced as candidates, Jb. itis notenowgh to give an indefinite ptedge of friendship for the banks, on the part Let it show in what ganner, and to what extent, it will co operate wih the resuming banks— and we shall then see what cunfidence may be plaged in its sudden reat nation prosper- n March, 1837, there _ was surplus in the Treasury of. ferty milions of dollars. —On the 4h of March) 1888, the treas ary was empty—a new National Debt-ef © ten milltons of dollars had deen created—and now * Congress is asked <0 boriow ten millions ‘isa shape of ‘Tre wes ta keep ihe wheels at givemuce: ik pelone Will het the people veflect on these things 2 They obdjer! to fazation for Internal fapiave: ultimate effect of those improvements ‘must be to relieve them from all taxation, as well as te aggraadize and eo— ich thew State—and yet they are content to be taxed to enable a set of quacks to experiment Alas, for the delusion of Esq. has resigned his pliance with what be An eleetion io fill the vacancy is o aad bis month ; ! Ff. Slaagh- ed in the slip from the Palladium, which cau be relied upon as authentic, we are constantly re- ceiving reports from other towns not contained in the slip and they are, in this complexion and character al! on one side like the handle of a jag. The real people have moved. that the nghout the confedracy. | hearof changes. ‘The Whig dant once more, after years vf | The cause of the opposi- prom k nuw—all the acciden!s turoed vut to the ben: | ‘woyears since it was public ; 4 But | —must of the casualties—all the vucer— deemed desperate, re— The | Demoéracy of Numbergis averse to the | n—and with the moral force which | | el strengthened tn thetr | approved | mankind.—They , sg this which invests arm for the greater temptations This feeling is now rJpool, and drawing into its vor- ot bound by cablesof gold to _ —press. New Haven, April 2,11 o’clo k PM. Make room tor vld Connecticut,'hraw out your ship New York, & have just come fiom ibe of the Whigs assembled at Victory As the returns came in trom the downs esuunded with the Such enthusiasm and hearty con— [ have only time to say that ConnecTICUT J8 epEEMED Juba M Niles may retire trom the rag a wolf trom his den, has got enough good I shall enclose l the wards, for the whole United Siates nundations of the Nile, is half of Europe seem to be voting here. cheesing the hearts of ' wold ie ere ‘ap\oF better Umea | make ibis, as i Rome of old, the voting ground | \ for, National Empire. ‘Spe Locofocys have | the money tosgrarder in sapera »Spena one. \ by sulpaise pounced ocd toils eny ; main ‘siruch for lieher wages, \ of squalluig bas last mght was Whig, beyond a doubt—but The-) ejal A re : | sitate lo express an upinion on the majnrily of } and | The | appears to be rushing here, hey spend twenry dollars where the Whigs | fu ils, they have taken the Whigs! 4 "The Administration have clearly | to take it by a coup de- | ater Works en have sll | ‘nominally, ano riled | c . v "Piae Croton \ A wost extraordinary sysiem been began by the Locutucos. | iGih, I7eh, 8th, Thy | h in upor the cily. ‘Lhe Gib, the 13th, 14th, aud Sib Wards being doubtful, mea w is every where, squat there ithe wext day.and theo night and squat i: another Ward and vote again. IL is unpossble ty Getect this double toting in so largeacity Many have vevn committed for this and for perjary, and ow awalt their trials. ‘The squatting, tt is said, 's legal A regisira- tion 13 What we nero i thiags The city :3 quiet under te. ass ie BGWw inistration go off the next) | 4 J \ ve Mis! on the cémmunication, the resolutions of ae cil, in reference to that} Red Clay. Our mio bundant profusion. | same 3 matter and of the -rea | Checekee people. hase home | gate that fraudu! there fora vight aud Vol, enter ino arrangemen ustment of all. difficulties. deleg ernment of the United States, an gements of all we were anima gent of the United Snates; te ly ou, whereas, after mature deliberation A d of the true state of the orrectly informe 1 sentiments of the to We, therefore, cherished the confident ope athe would deem it right to abro- ent insirument,and at once ts with us for the ad- wv of With these views, we then appointed a ation to represent us before the Gov- d vested hem with full powers to make final arran— matters in controversy: and ted with the prospect of a | w resulativas and accom ‘ two last General forfeited our rights 5 fathers ; it must not must not be by ingst humbly and mos hear us? will you extend tous your powerful pro” teétioh 2 will you shield us from the hopes we have rest honur, the justice ov commit our cause to your case as in the other. INDE : a: to such a pr iW a ee York? 1 believe it was entertained at de of the Witehas the editor fury, ‘Tammany Hall Bat whet would the peo- te officers. | “his paper for one yy tahed h ple of she State say? ft could scereely ng eine rovoran received are | in relugn his everiaating ye enporedy a ot ee att = on a esented #8 favorable beyond anticipation 2 & 0 ecticut. eo _Audiaua - e Ould only have eae e other woul L ion. pany places ‘ ee 2S is a w our canal tolls, our azction = salt duties, ge were defeated - te New Jorsey é% Gitinoig ong aee.2—There tinete, ae ma our canal ols. ot be collected 10 speci® ”| have empeetded abe by respectable mejusilieea| Deleware. pelt “Wreath? an 4 Gedk doma an "800d wich Such a jaw, if it were passed, could anes and in ao 109% oe, hice oe a fen ee ‘New Englsa pke, preliminary” ree ae © be in * ihe Slate.” , Paring Mab hte tivey , ame remark ts applicable observation, nave they fost, where > . ir assent io immediate tes ion domse | a ae tie eae We Lea. of . eS es ce boy whet is | 6d last year. "Tye signs indicate very strongly, ty, eee expla care ae we op mem ial prik sles of justice, audan gu : i a ——— to every: i 7 ae States and the people -ifiat the vietory-of iast fall was motthe result of by restiqaption— Whiggh jt -be We btibs alone, oF’ onthe primary rulesof national interca : h ealie > ts | om the Illinois Back .good enough 10r h fulithe, Gen- epbemeral feeling, but sprang fromthe deep 2n¢ | 50 bits and depesiteg—their deposties in New as well as the known law and usages the ad y al ee ea te ; - A BRAVE G of the States 13 B00r enoug +5 cal settled convictions resting on the. minds of the | york banks they deeming necessary to sustain | of Cherie natignyant therefore, to the forts; camps, aga litre post of rae 13 : i . IRL. eral Government. I bape, then, the CoM~ | Loonie, that the disastsous misrule to which | (nem at home. ‘f'o-day the Convention bas desstituteof any binding force on US3 already ocoupy var $8 coon _ wie § this State, no minor can a niunitg will Dor be deceived as to the char: | they are subjected,mest be rebuked and arrested. | ane nothing but agrée upun a comthitie® of dne Andy whereas, at a°Gi Saduncil ~ of} 8 2 season alepas.and- apprebet Wee the county cowimissioners i. ain acter of this bill. It does not contain 8 | They indicate, wo, that the victory already | ¢ym each State to mark out what work there '$/ the nauon helu’ at Red Clay, in September A the of the United StatesoWe | to marry, without frst obtai OURS, a iv ingle mitigating festare, | triiet it will be | achiered will.be followed up by others still more | iggy. ‘Fbhedotngs are with closed doors The | « eS ack varown feebléness. Our oalyfor | of bis or her SHHIDE the single optigating teetare., } : : h of the ; eee doors, The | 1996 our.sentiments. were set forth, .and ia the ico of our . -Qar only ap parent or guard, sisted, or any thin tike ut, in all the sta- signal and averwhelmniug to the hopes Ist of January next has been talked of, out of | ' heen tress is, the Jusuce eae : y ‘ght sack licen 8D, ang ea Ye act the Executive be | par'y in power. We think the signs t00, *8l- | goons, aga day on which all the baaks of afl tho | our solemn. protest entered sgainstit, | peal on earth ts to your pe Te yuatben,) oo S¢y CANNOL enarry in 1, eae eeatand : his scheming, and re- | rant the aasertion, that alarge, and the Mos! | sigies can ugree tu resume. = | And, whereas, of subsequent Geueral | we lotiky” Beiure your honorable baiies—W0 wien oung couples frequently fy iy the compellec to abandon Als F g: ; respectable of the friends of Me Van Buren in The Election war aow rages at tury. The | Council of the nation held at Red Clay 1n | ofthe appelling cireamsiatces with which we | sile side Gf the Mississippi, eb turn to asystem based on sound priaciplesy | he empire State, have become - estranged from cily isin the very tempesi of ,political excite- | August 1937 communication from the} are garrounded—relying on the righteupsness uf | cence is required. “ew anid sanctioned Se . the administration—have in fact absodoned 11,) Coe Thirty thousand ard eight hundred President ot- ie United States, on thé Sub- | OOF cause Sat she pistice acd magnanionty of} These ‘runawa ’ Th o occasion to despond. Phe | and caluusly co-operating with the Oy yf & te ~4 : the tribunal iow we appeal — we du solewn- y matches,’ ag ‘There is a oy P Seog kad and are now Zaluusly co-op sg votes have been given in twodays. A gumoer ject of said insirument, was delivered 10 Sn a eeenentiy protest nauinet that jaa. called, are very frequent i they 4 spirit here 1 g e ate 10 earnest, | position. immense and unparalleled, I believe. ‘The city | fulkeouneil by Colonel John Mason, Spe- yetresaatit’s and we du heredy, also, respectful. | currence of thet king happened ty uf this our mwemor al, the panyiag memurials,uf the Conncils of the Nation, held at ds reniain unaliered. We re-aflicm as a part to the preceding Coun liere g | compact, were re-affirmed, together with ; Hever can assent 0 ee 3 wos we memorial ‘which accompanied the ; believe that t United Ofates are 7 nd ta * , honor, ia justice, to execute oa us its degrading mu : ee jnous provisions, t And whereas we entertained the belief] i ee. We area feeble people, and as re- hot iat through the medium of the Special | gards physical power, We ate in the hands} 4 Agent’s report,the President would become buf tha Unies States; bat we have oot and if we fail to transmi! om we derived from our be by an act of suicide, it our own consent. itade aod anxiety, we k, will you ou ex our suns, the freed With trembling solic t respectfully as ** horrors” | = the threatened storm P will you sustain the ed on the public fait, the) { your mighty empire ? We | power and protecitun. Aod your memortalists, as in duly ilt ever pray. Cherokee Nation, Fe jin 22, 1835. ago, which bas made w giun. _ A Miss ——, about 17 years of (is the heiress to an estate valuey . 1000, lately ran away in compas “ the Mississippi, the ice was rung, arrive there In pursuit, urged her | lose got an intsant io pushing th : € deals the shore. on good deal absted ; but be wnh ay ‘embarked with his intended bride had nearly reached ihe bead of wa \ about a third Of (he distance frou the bound, posite shage, when the curren é and their situation extremel : ne , six Hus f . i ie, Signed by Fitieen Phodgand Six Ha dred and | Tie iover, excessively frightened, Ucl sportin | desmaid and her lover, who, ity. Her gue- dian, believing ‘ ally unworthy of her, had ref nsent. When they reacted ihe sly in the river; but the yoy pecting every moment her guar ditg His courage seemed tg of a large skifl, and the bride ore rapid, the cakes of ice vey of the Mayor ; but ie there aie 10 Tus, DOF tl | speedy termination of our distresses ; but| Sixty five of the Cherukee peo ile—as will ap- Se nea SB ie ep of hope is dashed from our lips; a referring tw the onigival submitted iw the ger every a Lut his own ¢ "The mon dyamarket has the borrors. A panic | Our prospects are dark with horeor, and Senate by the Chervkee Delegation. aha a beg bencnter ‘ to-day reigns among the uidueyed mien U.S.) OUF hearts are filled with bitterness. Ap- a ee S drowned? and bitter! ed '—| shal Bank stuck has taken au exiiavrdicary (wandle | onized with these emotions, language tails. WEALTH OF EDITORS. dy ° itlerly reproached by 'y—luve asthe cause of bis probable to 108 1-2! Idont’t know wharis the matter, and capitalists themselves vunt Know, | am in clined to think National latelligencer. a CONGRESSIONAL. Both houses adjourned to-day at an ear- ly hour, in consequence of the annonnce- ment of the death of Hon. Isaac M: Kim. In the house, Mr. Howard announced he death of his venerated and respected col- league, and paid a SEE Bat mgs TE Ing | tribute to his ritemory, responded to by all who had known the deceased? > Neither of the Senators from Maryland was present, and the duty of addressing l'the Senate upon the character of the de- ceased was hastily allotted ta Mr. Gruady. His remarks, prepared ata momen’s no- tice, were simp!e, appropriate, and tonch- ing—doubly so tow the fact they “were unpremeditated. He nad known the de- ceased so lung and so well, that he was P S.— [In addition to the information contain- HL H. Gov. Edwa.ds (Wan Buren,) majority in the State in 1837, was 2297. REPRESENTATIVES LAST YEAR. enabled to speak of his character in a Jan— guage which came trem the heart (Globe of Monday vight. The funeral wok place yesterday, in consequence of which bo business was done in ether House of Congress. Witham Hines, a young man aged about Q1 years was killed, in this ‘Pown on tha oigat ot "Tuesday the Sr instant, between the hours vi 10 and*iLovctock, by a girl nami d Reiney Har- rald He was stabbed inthe thigh with a kuife and bled io death befvre medical aid could be procured—although it appears every eXetiluu was mada tosave his life. An ingnesi was ‘elu on che body next morning by Wat WW. BRICKLE. Whig! Loco foco. Senate, 7 14 1937 2 tuuse, 85 421 92 139 There Joes not appear tobe the least doobt svund Whig. COMPLETF DaEURNS. eee 6 U'clock, A M. By thesteamboat Bunket folluwiny Gionuows News . From the Hartford Couriant. COMNECTICUT. REDEEMED. our must sanguine eXPectaftens. taure than two thirds of the Heuse. 25, and two towns yet to ehovse. Tolland Co.—last year, 9- now 17 New Lond6n Co, —fast year, 9—now 21, Middlesex Ca —last year, 1—now 9. W inham Co. last year, S—now 20. The only Loco Fuoco choser™n, Us . t Chacucy F Cleveland, and b oat a majmity of une, ant tem ee 7 ™ Our friends throg nobly. [ would —ihis London county, var last year, of favor, Waidham coun al against’ ug of 200—now 654 in our co majority Ty ——— > by fire—~The loss is heavy, aie is Whig, and that Senator Niles will have his place in Congress filled by a Hill,Capt. Sandford. apr Kaxpresecs taro: juss SITIVed, bringing: the Yesterday was our annual election for State Officers, and this morning we tave the satisfac- tion of announcing to our Wiig friends through- oui the Staie,and to our brethren throughout the Unien, that-Connecticut has followed the exam- nle of New York, Maine, Rhude Island, aud uth- patriotic States, and again raised the Whig ban- ner, which is now fluatiag proadly over ber from ope extremity to the other. "We will not say that our viciory is-atiparalleled but it é&ceeds We have carried ver Stai@Vicket vi aN a large maj'y. Bilsworth'g-majority over Seek cil ae be less than 5000. ‘“Fweniy of the twenty one Senaturs elecied aré Whigs ; and we shall have In Hartford county,last peat the Whi. . ted 13 members of the flesbe—oew an neve ovt the State *have done i cult ty particularize an say where they have .done @est. [a Middiesex county, the Locufoco majoritplast year, was .709 Fear it willgnot amount 030; In New opponents. had a majority —there is about 1000 in our ty, last year gave a ma. fe la this county, Elisworth’s majority over the and Conservatives, is 90 1—\dst year, Lo- _ College Burni.—The Howard jin Fayeue, Missouri, hag Soni aes Fisq one ot the Coroners for this County, ‘ibe git) was secured and lodged in Jail to await ler Our tongues falter as we approach the bar of your augyest assemblies, before whom we again beg leave humbly to present our Pp iievances. With the full details of our troubles, we forbear to trespass on your indolgence. | a 7: ‘They are extensively known, and our del- egation, now at Washington, will be found ‘getting ric of our good patrdas makes his fortune. and calculates whea he will get bis paper— The notion generally prevails among the atrons of a popular journal, the editor 1s h.? ft may be instructive lo some to learn bow an editor Oue case will illustrate ) 1 thousand, “Anindividaal sends up his name as a ubseriber— postage 25 cents. He sits down reacy to furnish any information which may be needed. ten days to go, and tea to retura—iD twea- : We thegefore respecfully present the fol-j| ty dass he expects to bless his eves ith lowing; whieh will show “the appatiing circumstancew in which we are placed, by the operation of tuat perfidious com- pact. A communication has recently issued from the United States Agency, addressed to the Chiefs, oead men of the natinn, im which we are told that ‘the Executive has formally declined? all intercourse or curres- poncence with Mr. Ross in relation to the ireatv, ‘ond’ that anend has been put to all negociation upon the subject’ — that it is the unalterable determination of ihe Pres- ident to execute ‘the treaty’—‘the lime cannot possibly be prolonged’—‘another day beyond the lime named, cannot and will not be allowed you” The writer says, we will not allempt to describe the evils that may fall vpon you, if you are still obstinate and refuse to conform to the re- quirements of the treaty j;—we will not paint the horvors that may ensue in such an event” . li will be readily conceived that declara- tions Jike these emanating fram suca a souree—our country already alled wth troops—capnot fail to fill our miods with consternation and surprise. What have | | trial. We refrain from making any comments upor the circumasance Which let to sucha melancholy lermination,as the caseno doubt will be calied up at our Spring Superior Court: which commences on Monday the 23rd instant. — A bloody affray tovkp in the! pri j street of the tuwn of Momaorarr tata ae the 28th ult. ‘THe’ persons engaged were Win J. Mooney and Kenyon Mooney, his sun, Kd- ward Bell and Bushrod Bell, jr. The first re ceived a wound in the abdomen, made by that fatal instrument the Bowie knife, which caused death ia about 15 hours The second was shot in the side, and would doubtless have been kill— ed, had not the ball partly lost itsfuree by first king bis ard, ‘The :bird received 2 shot ia ‘Lhe tourth escaped unhart.. ee the southern part of Kentucky : on Friday last. Riv armed himself with anether patched him at once. We do aot tearh whethe ig | Consequence of these bloody transactions. 4 | dition to this bloody catalogue z Assassination —We reg ee versing in thest op gun was diecwa heafttece window of the dnildin and two balls enteréd Da'ten’s. charge of the gun, but suspicion reste: young man who came running frond. the eed r gne the vecurrence ; he has bee apprehende epurt sa h ee had some time pravrealh waits: ae to assigtes of the suspeqied i wes'a Mrong sensatioa ig the subjet, al, upon th Roadvhe' adver the neck, and now lies without hope of recovery. The Louisville Jourgal fas also the following relation of a murdervus affair which : occurred in We learn that two fatal encounters took place at Mill's Point, on the Mississippi, io this State, At first there was a fight be- tween Mr Rivers, a lawyer, and Mr Feiguson, a physician, in which the latter was ‘worsted.— Shortly alterwards, Ferguson, burning ‘with the mortification-of defeat, procured a rifle, and shot dead ; and thereupon a brother of Rivers gon oat, and, after di Pee Poe , and, after wounding severély wilh a ti- fle-shot, rushed updp him wiih a pistel, a ‘ie ady judicial proceedings have beep" ‘ingzituted in’ The St. Lovis Bulletin tarnishes another ad— to learn, from a traveller, that a murder was recently committed at Knoxville, ilinois, ander the following mys- terious circumstances: TWo Citizens of the MeOsborne and Mr Dalton. were con- te the tavern, when a - back shoulder. He exclaimed “I am dead Wace sing mediately expired. Noone witnesged the dis~ a davern | an ingighiry “here we done to merit such severe treatment? What is our crime! Have we invaded any one’s rights! Have we violated any arucie of our numerous Treaties? Have we in any manuer, acted in bad faith? We are not charged with any such thing. But we are accnsed of ‘laboring under a dan- gerous error,’ and of being ‘duped and de- luded by those in whom we have placed implicit “Confidence.” | ‘Your * pretended friends? say they, ‘have proved themselves to be sour worst enemies’ But what is sight of his new paper. days | and writes again—post day he receives.the paper a teader of the journal and has cost thy ed itor but 50 cents mouths, and sends up an obituary —postege 25 celts. changes bis resivence, and writes to bave the direction of bispaper changed— postage journal, ‘Twenty days e- apse but no paper—he waits patiently five onger—no peper yei—he sits vown age 25 ceuls—next , ‘but his second etter has gone, and the editor is taxed w ith usimpativace. Hels bow a sublscrivegand t Receives the paper three Three months afierwards he 25 cents. Receives it three snvaths at bis new residence, and bevjog groan worder- ously wise by nine months reading awiekly he conceives, bring? forth,and for- wards @ ‘OOMMUNJCATION’—~postage 29 cents. He is now highly gratihed that he kas become a subscriber—looks forward with a mingled emotion of impatience and self-complacency to the ime when he sees himself in print as largeas life. The set time arrives—he is first at the oflice—re- ceiving his aper—sketches its contents with a palpitating heart—drops it in disap - porntment, and sighs out—no communica- tion. Another week wears away befween hope and fear. ‘I'he mail comes again—he harries to the office—receives bis paper— examines it hastily, then carefully» but no communication. ‘Thatis too bac—endu- cance can bear no longer—he throws the paper down in a’ pet, and dectees bitter things agatast the editor. But what 1s become of the communica- tion? Why the fact is, the editor hed not wore than gose hall way through his crude, senseless effusion, ull he very deliberately rolled it up end lighted lis pipe with it. our ‘dangerous error?) What is our ‘delu- sion?’ Is it a ‘delusion’ to be sensible of the wrongs we suffer? Is it a ‘dangerous error’ to believe.the the great nation, whuse representatives we now approsch, will nev- er knowingly sanction a transaction orgin- ated in treachery, and to be executed by violence and oppression? It cannot be. Is it a ‘delusion’ to assert that the makers of that illomened compact were destitute fof austOrity.? «This fact weare prepared to prove by incuntestible evidence. In- deed, it is virtually admitted by the parties themselves; and the very fact, that an arm- ed force should be put in requisition to de- 1 fend their persons and to compel our sub- mission, arghes, not obscurely, a defect of confidence én the vadity of the* compact. Is it obstinacy to refise our assent to an act which is a flagrant vidlation of .the {first principles of free government, and which sets foot ‘On the neck of our liber- ties and our dearest rights% Are we to be thus frowned into silence for attempting to utter-ourcomplaints ia the ear of our jaw- ful and covenanted protector? Is it a crime-to confide id our chiefs—the men of our choice —whom we have tried and found faithful? We would hambly ask, ia whom | should wé confide !—Surely in those “who have, in the face of our solemn injun ions and in opposition to the rditerated & Gss- ion of our sentiments, conspired-the. in of. our country,—usurped the power of the aia framed the “spurions ¢ : and by-erufice and fraud, authorities of the } compact,— palmed. it on the}. Oh, crue! offence never tobe forgiven! And ia lessthan six weeks be receives {101m bis much injured subscriver.a very” ili-matured letter, taking exceptions ‘o the.characier of his paper, but no allusion to the Jast com- munication—postage, as usual, 25 cots. About two months sfierwards the editor ig in a strait for the needful~—he goes*to | presence of mind seemed to ine : the peril. A tremencous cake of ly capsized the boat, but it was wh that all got on it, the lover renderii no assistance at ill, §t bore them tot of the island, and as good forune q have it, chule between it and the crossed without difficulty. ‘They rem a tavern ucar the river, and. after a good for room. She gave him amoet wither of contempt, and declared she would er unite her destiny with one who wa selfish and cowardly. he attempted by entreaty anc erguad change her resolution, She was | able and replied to him withscora. he uttered not a word, her eo ourl shore was frozen over, and beir wet garments and becoming wea Gre, the lover hinted to the ady thal it was lime now for thea the knot tied, ws the magistrate lad un that purpose, and was in lhe Jt wasin vee A few days afterwards, she reine the bouse of her guardian, thankful a had escaped marrying a man wom object was her fortune. Her lover returned to this side tits also; but such showers of ridicule and tempt were bestowed upon bus, ttl found it best to decamp which be dé nigits ago, leaving veliiad bim shad paid demands. ANECDOTE OF 1HE LATE 10 MYTTON, E54. —_— BY JUNGLICTE. ——— ® Retorning home todinorr, Myson, 8 tor his ducking, contrived \0 bi! ler dead drunk, end havieg t locked the dopr upon hia, aliet h ae louse an the room a bag fox, tnree ' twoecata. A diabolical nvise mv & yelping of the dogs in full crys git chase of the fox and cals. was on whole house throughout the ng : hill, by the repeated tramplings eo length awoke by the introdere. | under and over the bed, with We” the drawers and abvul the room, qui ed the old man, whose senses were 0 recovered from the night's debauch ie not make out what was the ocr turbance, and sitting up 10 diet. of this annoyance, was pearly Due fox waking-s dasir right agate ee ed by twoof the Gugs, Just ave had siezed one of the cais # ui abd spiting like wildfire. being gi his the post office, hoping to get a remittance -—a few thud rate exchange papers. and a | lutlé, lank thumb paper tookiug letter, | make up his receipts, With ao very envia- | ble feeling be tears it open, end st terns out to be the discontinuance of his celebrated subscriber with a notification that he is ready to pay whgs called ou—postage 25 cents, Six months elapse and the acceunt of (he delinquent subseriber is Gtaws off and seat out, In tbe course of the next six months, the agent, with much ditficalty, collects the amount of the expired subscription $3, «no after retaining it in his own hands for some monghs, he finally encloses it in a letter and qiarks it double, to advertise that there is money in it—poatage 50 cents. The letter arrives, and the bill is uader par—the bro- ker knocks off 25 cents. —-Thecredit is en- tered 10 full- three doflars sand ‘now, more than two years after our subscriber first 19—- troduced himself, bis name 1s fiaally ez- punged. And now let us review the transaction and see what a bandsome speculation the editor. made. Sever letters from the subscriber, postage hited Statesyignd pro- cured for it the ition of those high fanctionaries ! 25 cenis each. $1 75 ; One letter (rom the agent, marked donble, postage 50 cems,dis- copnt on the bill 25 cents—amjount $2 50; ot tim ee aig sbiggee Meat ge . Xe Eg OE crt tig Di natacircemnn tet 0 = o* > me ¥ : . hes = es o> em ® man, be imagiedd Mme fogin were covering thaoelf Up ia the a close under Wem uli dav ae a ererts having 1 arly ured ee ; iying exausted 10 different pee two cals, baving contrived, i ett tu enscosse tiremisel ves If ine a strte of affairs being Now appr vet or bed, and eudeavored la f ruom, cut bis efforts were yaatal 5 den appearance scaring the eA 8 ’ ding-place, the ¢ hase vega & a . "eq inent hinself in a worse previcame Beliowing out lou d as hie could, BF ; W @hu oi of the servants tu the dour, ning of Undetill’s fears, an ne ‘bill r wanted ty know WhY Us “ poet, house al srel an unreasera , 0 @o him a drunken brute, te gett Finding entreaties of 9° 1 pos 0 under the bed-clotbes agaids ing * animals « free range over d ps liberatec, he made the wiglee sf" and would sever ener the viel ! he hed been served 3 sintles pd beur, as well as havin’ ned io from a fail which happen’, ws a mssnnet Underhill bei g ibere we into oneof the attics, * np me : bedstead. Several anit) vy which gave Mytioa an OPP nee f off one of his practica! }° Wane a was asleep My! tou meat ait the bedstead uP aul gugsee'! left him there. hada a0 tereetall aril o of = ; wil ‘ _bidy escapee ™ oe et eared ow) Lusty ¢ weg ‘of al of well dressed Wh be seen -S! there butunets Ww aved jo 18hs ij, hushed, tin— eee were to art wm [he plofnes in a a ile B phye = tue vliter of rich ap iE ee to the sua betins thal oe aew radiat he lully winduws—yet there was an ae hon ihe greal cungregaijon. Net et i nut @ hand mov metal: lod ia thelr suckels , i. t beat there; nul 3 sigh or a smile gave evidence of ha a 10) + get 3 hear ‘sg tear of 4 ‘ oe joy or agony —Ratsed in ue age pireliees T” syod leaving in attitude of eter e min’ » had a message of solemnity aod it he wT eee, tlis hand was lilted in et ee to beaveo : but, lo! there was sap appeal : nia eyes tou were glazed. It was wad congregatiuts, with its anburied ea wnie3s, deep and arbroken, were se . that had fallen like a curtain ot ae. hearts of all within the walls and hat sepalchsal eburch. Pale expec— . adgmeat, they seemed to be, frozen up _ rapd in their virtues, More terri— aba tuan unsheeted ghosts, because or bud “both were revealed in the dread- a ‘The storms of time seemed to ne over; ahand, fearful as that which apon the monaseb's wall, had affixed the df deep and tier silence upon that once humanity: pase of human . wis this a nataral or & moral view? ft amoral prospect. [t was a congregation d in tressp.1sses andsins.” ‘The spirit of jent no efficiency to the means of grace. —~ was the pastor, and chill as ‘ Borneo’s rihepeople Mississippr gureraace - Christian Herald WATCHMAN. | Sw RLISBURYS SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1835. MP Weare Suthorized to announce JOHN fio this coanty BCP Weare authorised to annonnce JOIN NES, as a candidate for the office of Sher- faz (he ens ng lerin. We ae authorised to announce GEORGE hredell cuwn' y. —_—_— dn important move.— Mr. mgress, has introduced a resolution House of Representatives, declaring 1 be the duty of the Government to assis A motion was madg by him to sus lions to hie on the table one day be they are acted on in order that thi be taken up immediately. Mcessary majority, the proposition di *teculation and conjecture is afloa the motives and tendency of this mea ministration is frightened off frow 1 tits warfare against the credit sy tare resumption of specte payment reat change of policy,bave an effect tlections in;New York and Virginia, Were just about to take place, when luton was offered. MUus as 9 trumph over Locofocojsm, the levelling policy of the men in pow- either point of view, it is an ample "on to ‘be force of public opinion, : ‘nelined, therefore, tohail this Res- Sethe presage of better things, and ae oe HARDIE. asa candidate for the vifice of -EMMERSON, as a candidate for agent in Huase of Cornavas of the next Legislature, HaAMER of 0, on€ of the most talented and respec- members of the Van Buren party in In Sute Banks, as much as lies in its pow- man early resumption of specie pay— Wihe rule of the house, which requires The vote ks question of suspending the rule yes 110, Nays 61, which not being weal: but itis regarded as atest vote, Welearly indicative of its final success. Some regard it as an evidence that Pteasury experiment, and of its purpose Some think it the mere act of Mr. Ha- Whout aay concert with his party, or hast, of any great’ number of them. some others suspect itis a mere fi- of the party, to decoy the banks into et that they nay be more effectually Med by anothersio,p ze, as wellas by Tit be bona fide or delusive, we " Wuission that it will no longer be “eal? ‘0 ‘follow the footsteps of the : Ptedecessor’ The state of the Rest significant too of the fate of the reasury system. That measure it is Must fail; which is a cause of re- Pall well-wishers to their country, hat hypocritical « er. Isaac himself, was as much moved in his bowels (of compassion) at this event, as if be had received the Kentuckian’s bullet through jiis own bowels; and lest the loss of so valuable a partizan should not be suf- ficiently bewailed in New Hampshire, he procured the best weepers {0 go forth among the people, and weep aloud. Vengeance was invoked from the pulpit, and from the stump: from the desk of the administra: tion letter writers—speeches full of lamen- tation and woe, were Ict off in Congress, and franked by thousands into this State, a8 well as into the Congressional district in Maine :—sometimes it is said, even before they were delivered. Anti-duelling Reso- lutions, and bills were introduced, and all the congressional artillery and small guns were brought to bear in both regions, Isaac was cried. into office: there Ict him be, aad welcome for us, if the peaple of the granite State choose to have him there: but we must say, do not admire their tastes. In Maine the resnit was otherwise, the thing was seen through: it was believed that the extra sobbing and groaning, was as much for the sake of treasury pap,as for the death of Mr. Cilley, and so after all, the Whig was elected by a large majority. We say again, the result is creditable to the firm- ness and sugacity of Jack Downing’s coun trymen, The Standard is making an effort to prove that Henry Cray, 13 an abolitionist. His proofs aresome extracts from his life, which we thiok do not come up to the point. These go to establish that Mr. Cray as an attorney in his early professional ca— reer, distinguished himseif for bis Zeal and ability 1n conducting the causes of ireemen, who were detained in illegal bondage, They prove further, that he was, as he still is, an active member of the Colonization society, for removing free blacks out of the country: but they come very far short of proving that he is in favor of abolishing slavery, without the consent of the own -ts of such property : and while the bold and inanly stand taken by bim on the Missoni question is remembered, it will be difficu t to make sensible people beleve any such imputation = ‘Tie Standard should remem— ber that Mr. Vaa Buren not two years aso, was charged with the very same sin, and not without some semblance of truth to support the accusation. tle only exon- erated himself by his words, while Mr Cray stands acquitted bt: a:s solemn acts to the contrary. We have the best security that we could want against Mr. Ciay’s ev- er failing into that heresy. His his education—bis habits of thinking— lis private and political conduct, though bis whole ife are a sure earnest against t= So Mr Standard may spin his yarn to the ma— rines, the sailors won?t believe him, We give in to-days paper the General t t interest— s d t 5 *| subject of the command of the army in Florida, from which it will be perceived, 'S! to stain the reputation of Gen. Scott, ana to get himself (an inferior officer, ) placed 10 his office, bas at length met with the due reward of his baseness. ter master. tands of North Carolina. Jt isa very ful vindication of the wisdom of the Legisia- in authorising the appropriation for this pur- pose, and promises the most brilliant results not only to the cause of agriculture, but to that of Educ:tion also. He states that in consequence of auwery exteusive shallow at the entrance of the Cana!, intended to drain Matamuoskeet lake, the appropriation for that purpose ts insufficient. He is tnchwed to think, that it will be better to cut a canal at some other more favorable place, than to attempt extending the old one into the deep part of the water. . * i eee meena New Yors.—We fear that the Locofocos bave taken the erty of New York. ‘See the letier from the correspondent of the Na- however, will be a close one! - Order, from the War department, on the that Gen. Jesup who conspired with Blas, He 1s laid up in ordinary again at Washington, as quar- Mr, Shaws Report.—We wish we had space for the introduction of this valwable paper, on the subjeet of draining the swamp tional lotelligencer, in that city. The.vote have. will go to buy up partizans for this wick- ed incompetent, and disgraced administra: tiog, “Will the old States—will the peo— ple of North Carolina, after having made known their will on this subject, sit tame- ly still to be fleeced and cheated by such a law? Our Senator Strange, we perceive voted for this sacrifice of his constituents property : our other Senator Brown dodg- ed the question, on its two last readings ? | What will the people of North Carolina ; say to being thus betrayed by the agents whom they sent there especially to guard their interesis,—We call.on every free- man, to rouse himself against sich fla- { grant injustice ! THE GOVERNMENT STOPPED! From the following note sent to us by a valued correspondent, it will be seen that the Treasury has stopped even the pay- ment of us rags. ‘That Government which a littl time back, was at a loss how wo get rid of its superabundant cash, has not money in hand to pay even the poor soldier of the revolution . Where are the ten millions of shin-piasters 2 Where is all its specie 2 Where is the money due it from the banks? ‘Ine pensioners would even take bank rags in the extremity of their need rather than go without. But they must confess the bitter pang they are allgone. They have no specie: they lave no more shin-plasters : they have no- | thing due them from the banks of North Carol: . : they have sfopped, and the debt of gratitude remains unpaid !— Glonous umes ! | FaveTrevitie, April 11, 1838 Dear Siur— Yours of the 51h Instant, with twelve Pension papers bave been receiv- . . . ed, and two of them paids viz FE lmund MeKiony $32, and Reobin Bryan $48 5 the other 10 papers are all the Law re- quires: But alas! alas ! what avails this. bam told bythe Cashier of the Bank, they have no funds in hand to pay the peosian- ers of 1832. So poor pensioners, vou may starve to death under ‘this hard amoney— rag money, no money Government. Vari fer Ames and Lewis, and Asdrew, and Martin—Uorra! hurra! what say you poor pensiouers? Do you say turea ? — NON. JOUN KUGGLES. The select committee who have had uo- der examination, fora long thie, the sub- ject of charges against the Senator from Maine. have at length made their report, (as will be seen by reference to the proceed ings of the Senate, on the 12th instant.)anv unanimously recommended the adoption, by the Senate. of a reselution, exonerating the honorable Senator from the charges made against him by H- C. Jones, and that no f vther proceedings be had in re- lution thereto, The Parody.—Vho ‘burial of the Sub- Treasury bill’ is decidedly the best thing of the kiad, we ever read. See it in to-day’s paper. The number of seris now belonging to the Crown in Russia, is 21,468,935, and the nature of their bondage has of late been partly exemplified by transplantations of large masses, and wholesale seizures of girls for the military quarters. Newsparer CuanGes.—The Baltimore Gazette has been united with the Patriot. A cortespogdent of the N. Y. American trom Albany, says, that Gov. Marey will send a message’te the Legislature; recom- mending the loan of eight or ten millious of the Interaal Improvement Stocks lo the Banks, the moment that he can ascertain ia an authentic shape that the Pennsylvania Banks will not resume specie payments he Mandamus —T re Postmaster Gen- eralhas catried tothe credit of Messrs. Stockton & Stokes, $39,472; in conformity te the decision of the Supreme Court. “The New Bank of Tennessee will pro- bably.go-into operation in the course of this month. 3 : Letters from Fort, Levenworth, state that several companies of troops hed* marched fot the Osage territory, 19 of . \ ~ ee intend sending some troops —Steamboais have ascended the Eastern branch of the Sabine as far as $50 miles from the Guif. ‘The country is represented as offering ma- f feom the United States are moving there iu considerable numbers. young spark in that city who is courting a respectable young lady, sat so Inte a few eveulugs sivce, tha the servants were all shadow off the wall, since, that Joon ReYNoLps would be a can- didate for Governor of fllinais. Betleville Representative says it is euthor- Congress, —Madisonian. festival somewhat whiggish it is not-bad. they be so obliterated that Martin Van Bu- ren can’t find the track. rious loco focu, asserted on the floor of Congress that there was nu distretg@ amoung his consti— ents. §C fF One paper in Onw contains fifly seven noliccs of the sheriff's sales. .£§ tor Walker of Mississippi made a somewhat similar declaration. § 3 One of the Louis- iana sheriffs has advertised the senator's negroes y advantages for settlements. erd people The New Orleans Picayune says, ‘3 he forenoan oext day 10° whitewashing his We were in error in stating some weeks The last | zed to nominate him 3s a candidate for ‘The following toast was given ata late in, Portsmouth, N. H. Though The footsteps? of Andrew Jackson! May No Distress —Dr. Duncan of Ohio, a noto- : Sena- for sale. of§ een For tHe WatcuMan. A rigid, prompt, and stmultaneous concur- | rence inthe ful!‘owing admonition, can hardly fail to secure the triumph of the Whig cause in te pending Presidential coptest. “Phe principles of the Whigs are the only safe principles yd whieh -thie <Geverntment can ve atigivisiered, ‘Tu these principles a majori— ty of the pecple bave already returned ‘The Whigs have ynly io pursue a straight forward oourse—hulding together—pressing forward in sulld phalans —baving no intercoun@e wilh strag- glers anu Ceserfers, who sul! wear the Tory ontlora 35—ylelding nuthing—comprfomising no- thiug—dut adhering to the principles, whose virwue have been tried and proved, and which ihe people wiilonce mere re assert through the [ Boltut Box.’— Balt. Atlas. Every crisis has pecoliar features. Means must be adapted to the end, or the end will not be reached! Byron exclarns in one of bis en- thusiastie des on the Liberty of Greece ; “Taall alternatives, adopt the nobler and the mather cue! Phe alteryative now presented to the peuple by the ruling power, is Paraldom or Freedom!!! Potiieal Ctraldom, or orgamaed Freedum. Dis J iise ib as yoo may, the measures now in agita ‘ion bg the Lyxeguiive and his partizaos, and opposed by. tae Whig) members of Congress, must inevitably resalt in ove or the other. ‘Phat the great body uf the sovereign people are svund io the core tn the great fundamental prineiples of there Revolutionary Sires, cannot be for a mo- ment doub ed. ‘Vbhe Whigs then are the ma— jerliy. Snall insidious and specious names and sguments allure them to ruin and degradation ? ine duty of every intelligent aod true man 1s to unmask by all means the artful ambuscades uf the ‘Pory enemy. None enjoy opportunitics for that purpose, eqnal to Eidivors of public prints and members of Congress. ‘Those whu prove recreant hithe present crisis, futurity wil! de- nounce Wilh merited infamy. —* Dainn to ever- lasting shame !”—if worthy of such distinction. ‘The times are furnishing many Eratostratii for tuture flfsiofians. > Améng the prominent, nene will be more prominent than he frum the Sonth, The glare of military renown will, in eume measure, redeem the faults of the retired Lion ! The Fox will be deemed too insignificant for the dignity of History—a passing and wiiher- ing paragraph will suffice.—Oa the other hand what asplendid page is reserved fog Aritistidesés and Cicerves on the higsorical map! New Eng— land's, and Kentucky‘e, noblest suns, will there be eternised. They will realize the splendic stanza of the splendid Byron : * An Epitaph on every page, A Enlogy on every tongue ; "Fhe present hoar, the future age, “Lo them belong.” In the debates on the Sub-Treasury Bill, it has been well said, that™@ metalic currency brings us back to the dark ages. Every man who boys a hat, or who has uecasion to travel 50 miles knows this. Mr Clay’s speech, espe- cially iis conciasivo, puts this factin a clear light, when speaking of the Farmers General » aud Wepoleon, t.as.ge beyond Bank fone inte Barbaroos ages, in the very La Belle France wherein Clay bas laid his illustratiun.—W bat says Caesar, Whilst Consul there prior ta the Christian ere e Hear him. - “Ipsum esee Damngriger, 4e- .He foond Dumnorix to baa man of the greatest cudacity, of yréai favor smong-the pedple on accocnt of bis wasteful expenditure ; fond of political rev- olation’; to Wave for many years farmed or rented, at asmall rate, the Fort Duties and all other Terenade Of the Edvui; because when be was bidding for. them, no one dared tobid a ginet.him 5 by these. Sraer uns piVeurs’ tlhe’, bea protibed. vant anaes ra eh ey to his ambitious i” §e: ive Dusnoria ‘and the _Emecutive one, iethey in “fact will be; if the jS'reasory Bit} page, and ‘the ‘of Mr. | Clay will he bad groally in- 4 4 4 fare seats. Letter from a Lo geuuine Democracy. With Freedum’s o names!!! "Twas laid on the Sadly we counted But we bitterly ea Oe ae a where, that t > 1s ’ . nr gcearer fength-ued: duwn “ SF 5% ib fate of poor Culley, ng Pa me aa re ow : is this | lng party were railed at, 6 mure je aa cer , vd Pe a an audience within a — of their late representative, “tte Oo ms BI ; | ‘ a em auranizest and mt ee ee eee ewan ta the people of tins disirict, that Ae Bill tras passed; aate to reduce ye The ee gi Bb a ie mae TS he dia red ai} were not carried away from aresulute and gradi “the pricewl publis “lands — | tions going ea for coupty com: , if} per Me ne eanuayed in. the # ~ vend dispassionate. assertion of ‘their ot i- ‘The obvic ud des go of this meagre is. to Massachusetts, turn almost ely on) Ss ‘pha! piraet” aah vo acne a ee ples, There courae contrasts quite eieaitatly do indireetly what has been the sim of ze erty: the. : fayor of | epalle pales , pe" varias eDpiay Mert ee | wt’ a anrtions ct New Fog. | new States for some time past,'to wit @hich clbageebd ed . rd} sgiun of the field— 8 A tha ola ey en, Ob cde Wis ineece 00 ifice the interest of the old States to the] from o P Deliterattn § etn jeer tnt death bad See ied eiiltes land upon this sabject. For instance, we are | ©" pate me Sai the ‘iainue toms Be la contests ‘uf this kind he ng decay had passe an : a eae |ecupidity of the new. u e minim ek en TGnen eee ee = ynony mous ; clic ar their forma, It abe i" informed, thas in N. ie they vey i to 75 cents, per-acre, with the power | We leats ‘from the Bulletin, that General Ts conaae fo eas 4. Every et 3° v ; ‘ i . - . c ; , 1 eae Puch fees par- iuenbagged lates enppey 6. eet tie >? left to Government agents to say who | Gatnes is about setting out from New Or-| one knows that the tact of; asurping despotism 18 ag thejndgment. Sue : , | false eympathy, for the unfortunate Yankee : ss ok: : Ny pie is ta act With promptitude and unity! Iw this cene presented by the audteuce ho k od tahoe killed’ , shall buy at $5 and who at 75 cents, and | leans to visit the country on the Sabine river, 2 thé party z power, has pin heetP ad p98 eh we allude. ob e @ own- : tis reposted the party in power, has proved ba och so which we alee. aed welll pare ee our interest must suffer. Our property ) whereitwste the General Government | adept, by giving sim altaneous momedtta to al its Whigs must use eq *a} pro dence and energy in giviey force and unit to popular sentiment, if they would come out | the conflict Lords of the ascendant: end by tit fortunate event, be enabled to resiore she Constitution and {he Jaws to their original andenr, purity, and identity! ! ! forbids? Supineness, neutrality, or nee cience, in the pending stregale, must eventuat®; in the Death of Hope, and in the subversion ubp Who has the heaft 40 view the Star Spaogled Banner without ex- claiming—aye! and feeling wo ? * Forever float that standard sheet, fhere breathes ihe foes but falls before us. ! suil beneath our feet. And Freedom's Banner streaming v’er as?” [n these lines, the Tory faction are not consider- ed as foes in martial hustility; bat as competitors for pulifical power ; monopulizes of pabdlic office, —perverters of constilulgna: principles for self. aggrandizement ;=more téfacious “of perseunal eroulumenis, than solicjtvus fur the general wel In this view, every friend to Republican principles and the integrity of the Union, will exert his utmoss thrungl the medium of the ha}- jot-box, to supplant the Ruling party, that have brought so many disasters on the country, and will bring more, if permitted to retain their They will finally merge the actual De mocracy of the land, in Oligarchy or Monarchy : the people should pay more regard to things than No Enpropeao monarchs could have ventured with impunity, so far as your Presidents. Jackson was, it seems, 8 privileged man by common consent. press puny tmitators by voting them down, lest they incur a greater hurricane without having a spirit to rule the storin. at the Helm a pilut who can “ weather the storm!” Clay or Webster is that pilot. Which- ever the Convention nominate, stand by hin with united—unanimous decision—or i mucracy of the Union will sustain total defeat, perhaps, ultimate subversion. “ Then farewell—along farewell to all their greatness, THE BURIAL el OF ‘THE SUB-TREASU- RY BILL. cofoco in JVashington to his po luical friend. « Not a drum was heard, nora funeral note, « As over the ramparts we hurried.” Not a word was said, not a specch was made, As the Bill through the Huuse was hurried, No kiadly Conservative came to our aid, Ag our favorite measure was buried. Ihe question was taken in silence and tears, Or only disturved by vur sobbing, ‘While terrible doubts and awful fears Io the bearts of the faithful were throbbing. No useless amendment encumbered the Bill, : No previvus question spon it, table deserted and sull; Precisely ast came from the Senate. the “nays’’ to the last, Aad the absent ones struve to remember ; We said nut a word of elections just passed, thought of November.* We said not a word in defence of it, there, We weze not (to tell the truth) able ; But we rose from our seats in silent:despair, Aad left it alone on the table. * ‘Lhe month in which the (Congressional e- lections take place.— Providence Journal. Why not ? The peuple must re- The people must place the De etttile had consi ry bill here, ond the pi from that State, (al? “Locofocos,) it is cor said. will not vote for it, but quill abandodt it, in consequence of the late decisive ex~ pression of public opiaion sbere against it, though they were before ag@himous ia its favor. 2 ] am credibly informed that strong and deterouned efforts have been making here, for some time, ‘to bring out opposition in.N. Carolina to Governor Dudleyeupon polti- cal yroond, aad thats distinguistied gentle- mag -bas bee@ designated as « candidate for that purpose , ‘lak Pam inciiaed to deleve that the iste Waterloo defeat of the pariy in Connecticut will very much abate if not ex- tinguish thew Ropes. ; Every thing here argurs unfavorably tothe Administration. They are defeated and dis- pirited; and we have the best reasons lo be- lieve, that the country will erelong be deliv- ered from experiments & @¥periwentete, from a course of policy which has paral, zed the industry and prosperity, of the country, and brought its public Treasury to bank- ruptcy. _ IMPORTANT TO SNUFF DIPPERS:: It is a fact, that much of the saaff, Sueuk young ladiés are s0 fond of dipping, is manufac; tured of the ‘Tobaccu which thas been chewed and spit out by iwbaceo chewers We once heard of a man whose rigid economy led bim to preserve evelv quicof his owg, avd. pot only so but he: picked yp al) he could find ia (he pub- - lic eireets and elsewhere. and after culleciing a goodly guanuty, weuld sell ft do°the trader 10 tobacco, who. drying and pulverizing it, bot- tled it up, and sold it for Seotch Snuff: and is it possible that oor young Jadies «An brook the ‘idea of bedagbing their mouths with ao article every particle of which, has been thus used ? Rutherfordion Gazette. } ait MARREID — On 12th inst. at the residence of Mrs. Un- thank, near Muunt Airy, in Surry county, by the Rev. John W Lewis, Rev. HILIAK\Y H. TIPPETT, of the N. Caroiina Conference, tc Miss MARY ANN ELIZA UNTHANK. ae ae DR. JS. LEE, OF CAMDEN, 8. CAROLLN.3, ESPEC £FULLY informs the ciizens of Salisbury, that if encouraged by emp!oy + ment, he would pay them semi-annual vsits, which would give them nearly the game ad van- tages as a resident Tentist—he will be at Mr: Hague’s on the 19:h, 201, and Qist insiant, Jf reference be desirable, that which is unexcep- tiunable, can be offered April 21, 1838—2w39 A LIST OF LANDS PBNO be sold at the Court House door im the ‘own of Rockford, of the s cond Monday In May nex’,tir the ‘lax and cost of »Advertia- ing fur the years of 1835 and "6, viz: IMPORTANT MILITARY INTEL Not Listed 635 LIGENCE. Francis Head 133 — Nort Listed 2 Lots We learn that the President of the United James Day 103 States, by and with the advice of the Senate, Thomas Holeomb 2 has conferred the Bretet of Bricapter-Gen— Daniel L Williams 50 ERAL on the gallant Colonel ‘Tartor, of the Jobn Harris a 150 First Regiment of Infantry, for bis meritorious John Padgetis Heirs 150 | conduct in the last action with the Florida In- Hardin Franklia 11 dians. Sally Franklin 240 Since learning the above appointment, we Thomas Norman an have been enabled to lay befure our readers tue William Steeinan’s Heirs aps following important General Order : Nancy Wiadsur Town Lots. The Heirs of James eee Geese oa Parks dep'd; Jonesville 15 Lew | THE Army, , GENERAL ORDERS, \ An ye Gen'is, OF- Heary Tull 305 No. 7. ” ‘ om John Goodman 50 a ors , F. M. Barke 120 J April, 10, 1838 ae ‘ - : Thomas Burriss 120 I. Major General Jessup having repofted Charles Easley 100 that the operations in Florida will have termin— Sarah Easley 550 ated by the Ist of May, aud that a portion of the S H Gentry 100 troups will be disposable, the following arrange- H Holder 150 menis will be carried into effect as svon there- Martin Loftin 275 afier as practicable. ; Hetty Memchers 150 Il. ‘The Ist and 6th regiments of Infantry, Gedhet Comal 120 the six companies of the 2d Infantry, and four RM Wrighe 300 companies uf the 2d Dragoons, will constitute Desiel Baldwia 50 the regolar force to remain in Florida, with as ‘Thomas Eades 150 many companies of the volunteets or militia of JL Phaff 120 the Terrilory as the office? remaining io command may deem necessary. The three companies of the 6th Infantry, nuw io Louisiana, will forth- with join thé Head Quartefs of the regiment at Tampa Bay. 1fl. The four regiments of Artillery, the 4th had our doubts as to. this election for some tay, time past. The great “number of Foreign- indications of hostility emong the tribe of indians - H. G. HAMPTON, Sb’ff. _Sarry Co. Feb. Term, 1838—3 3 Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, &e. iment of Infantry, six companies of the 2d na , and the dotasbenent of Marines, will $5. Bags and bvbis. Coffee . repair t the ChefSkee cougtry by the most con- 4 Hbds mon Csinenss venient and expeditious routes from the several 27 oe : points at. which they may be found on the. re- 2 ae eS ees ine cept of this order. Troops as far a& practicable, 40 ae Doulde will move by regi and be by 48 5 lough , all the officers be to each. Should any 20 og eee oo of the. companies ordered tothe Cherokee coan- 9 Bon fy oceapy stations in Florida from which the 400 sete should sot be immediately withdrawn, they will 10 pr | ie aie continaé.in position entil they ean be relieved by eS aap ; the troops designated to remain in the Territory 2 Boxes yh as rwbicl they, will flow thet ts] Jast reesived and for Sw. MURPHY. withoat delay. So to concentrate” by | April 14, 1 os. the companies .of each Salisbury s ATTENTION OFFI 64th REGIMENT. ARADE at the Coort-House io the Town of Salisbury, on Sasardsy the 2nd of Jane next, at Lf o'clock precisely, armed and equip- ped with maskets, for Drill aad Court Martial. Captains will then make returns. R. W. LONG, Col. Comidt, Salsbory. March Sist, 1838—tf36 Notice to ‘lravellers. Ta messing of the Commissioners of the Swananve ‘Turnpike Road, leadiog from Morganton to Asheville, held this day ai Old Fort, Burke county, N. CoD hey find after | complying with the Act of the Genesal Assem bly granting the charter, and satisfying 4!! de— mands against them, teh erefore, thay have reanived to make it a free Road from and sfter thts date. "Pi Road ia ta fine or tor and permanent: be- | jag 2) on salide-gron.d or rock, with a larpe | niwoe: of hands ty keep it ap besides the sor ° ping. Diey feel confider: ia asserting, that It ‘exander, Alex W Allen, D A F Alexander, ine best Gap ia the Blue Ridge for 50 wiles in either direcuor. By vrder of the COMMISSIONERS. march 10, 1888-4435 —_—_—-- Important Information TO 1HOSE SUFFERING WITH Cholera Morbus. Diarrhea. Summer* Com- nlaiats, Colies, Cramps, and Spasms. ee utilityef R S. BERNARD'S Reme .yfor Cholera bas ceases to ve @ pioviem. }iaperieace, the only sure fuundation of Medicina al, a3 on all viher kinds of know ledge, has effee- tually established what the judicious composition cf th» Remedy. its adupirable aiaptation to the various iadieations whieh occur fn the course ot thase vigeases of the stomach, liver and bowels, usnatly Jesigoated as Cholera complains, led the Proprietor to anucipate from the first of all experience, however, thatof men competent to éiseriminate eceurately and to decide justly up— on the effecis uf a medicine, must be the best ; and with such in its favor, even the most fasti- dious to these matters, musi lay aside these pre- judices. The indicagions of care are—to tranquiiize the stomach and bowels; to relieve the excessive pak: ig and purging ; to allay the increases irri- that there is stil] a surplas | — For the scoosmodation And qill endeavor to angles with ——— w f JOHN HUTCHENS. April 7, 1838—1w37 Rowan Co, Sunday School of my neighberhood. do business for any that render satis— vik ween u . sR weT# AD. tuber, 1837. my boy named Union, : * HE Soperintendants of Sunday Schools AR MST EAD, connected with the Rowan County| He was apprehended and itd to the Union, are respectfully solicited to send 1 without failure, by rovnth, to the Secretary of the Onion, bury, ble him to Society, a Ist no ers connected with your School ? @d How many books have you in your “8¢ What nowber of ils, or among the teachers, has during the past year ? 4th Has any library :? ”m CHARLES L. TORRENCE, Sec. Salisbury, Aji! 7—4037 -_— LETT i cord, North Carvlioa. A—Nirs Erixne Alexander 2, Benjamin Al Rich Allmend. B—wars Saiah Barns, William Barripger 2, martin Blackwelder, Thomas N Black Rev J B Ballard, moses Barahart, Joseph Brown, mi- jas Bonds, Nancy A Blackwelder, Amelia Braa- shae. der C—Tobias Cress, Samuel H Cochran D—Owen Dry, Lawrence Dry F—N C Fergusor, Hanuah Flim, Charles Fowl]. Deu! Furr sq, James C Frazer G— Maj Gitson. George W Greea, John Gib sun, Wm Gallimore H—Jacob Harkey, Jacob House, Cleraca Hunnycutt, Rev Allen dambay, William told brooks, D C Houston [—Robert L Irvin, K—Ei'zabeth Kenly, Elias W Kimmons. L—Josiah Love M—Cohristopher *Jelehor 2, Jane O mCalebs Abraham mCree, Robert motley, O—Peter Overcast P—C H Parker R—E C Russell, John Reed, Mary Reed John P Russell, Catharine Rice S—Abratiam Slough, S§ vukes Lodge See'ry 3 William Spears, martin Slough, Daniel Strick- er, Cochran W Scott P—H Hi Pharr, Mary Pickens, John F Phi- fer, Elizabeth Platt the $0:h of the present in Salis answers to the following questions, to ena- make out his Report to the Pareat is the number of pupils and teach- conversions among the taken place other circomstance worthy of notice taken piace ia your School during the ERS — EMAtNING in the Post Gifice, at Cou- 0 | Charlotte Jail. * sent and got the Ist of Re the’; ranawa in, po u : was acuta’ to Salisbury Jail. . Teent for him in and got him back about-two miles South of harlotte, when he broke awaysénd made his es- w get to Caswell cape. | so he is trying seciy) N. C., where he was raised. Whe he ? | left me he said he got in with @ North Carolins r by the name of Wm. Browney, of who the boy said first condoc- to take him where he when he made his wag Caswell county, ted him off, and promised was raised ; and [ suppose I last escape he was making for that county. This boy is about 15 or 16 yearsof age, of a dark me- latto color, he is four feet 8 or 10 inches high, he is left handed and bas scar of a bara on bis left wrist, aod his left Lig \oe ie cat of above the nail. ‘This boy when he was in Salisbary Jail, called his name George, aft'said he belonged to James Patterson. of Soath Carolina; whieh was the man I purchased himfrom. I will give the above reward for his apprehension io any Jail so that | can get him again. . JOHN RIVES. March 31, 1737—6w36 - ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. tHE Sabscriber having administered on the Estate of John Shaver (blue,) gives notice r iately and make payment, as the estate must be claims against the estate to present the same properly authenticated, or this notice will be pleaded against then. SAMUEL FRALEY. Salisbury, Feb. 24, 1838—1f31 TO BUILDERS. FE\HE UNDERSIGNED INVITE those I disposed to make propusals for erecting in Salisbury, 3 FEMALE ACADEMY, Of the jothwing dimensions, 24>4 42, two stories high, wails 23 feet of brick, on a rock foundatina, 18 inehes above, and about the same below the surface, two feet thick, 8 winduws be- 3 hester District, $. C., on the lastd Oc- for all persons indebted, to come forward immed. ' woand ap. He also gives notice for those having | Jeni BOY NAMED ee _ LL -persons indebted to mé, R. W. LONG. Dec. 2, 17372014 —_ game. Mansion Hotel, Salisbary, -*s eee re Subscriber has been engaged for a nom ber of years, by notes or ae, counts, are requested to call ane settle the apwards of ten—and hes suc- ceeded in forming a composition by which ma- Butier and Sagar Crackers, Pound and Spange Cake and Jombles, Ginger Notts, ; Sogar Gingerbread, * Molasses Gingerbread, Tea Rosk 4: uffios, Spange Bisosit, Tarts and Pies, ‘ Spange Giagerbread, And all kinds of Cakes that ate baked in the _principle Cities. Any of the above articles car ceo ih ae Me ee iy | toned oan bang il se free from heat or wear. By this< ‘| Fet $s; jie a4 . the trouble of boxing and bashing, a8. making inks, issaved. Persons would’ tw be aware of impositions, as I will ten inetractions with the persons w hibit my band bills. L. M. GILBERT: maich 17, 1838--tf$4 en ati io the West, offers for sale the T PLANTATION whereon he aow 4ves, situated in the County o view of Mount Airy. containing point of health, this place in the State, and by few in beauty. i & bove. KITCHEN, ACE HOUSE wand other out houses, write ho do busi~ ness for me—others the public will find not to be genuine—thoogh they may make free to ex- FE Subscriber having determined ‘o remove Surry, on both sides of the Arraratt River, ia full 746 ACRES, The riseof LWOHUNDRED of whicb is in high cultivation, the greater part rich low grounds. The unimproved Land is of good quality, well suited to the culture of wheat and tobacco, is well WATERED, and excelled by none in this section for Pire and Oak timber: to is surpassed by none The improvements are a dwelling house with four rooms un the lower flour, and three a- PDarchasers are invited to come and view for STAGES, For Salisbury Worganten. ns ’ pe Stages from Fayetteville for Salisbury, are now in operatiua. They leave Fayetie- ville on the mornings of Monday and Friday, at Five o'cluck, and arrive at Salisbury on the eve- nings of the next days, totea. Returning, they leave Salisbury on the mornings at 4 o’cluck and arrive at Fayetteville on the evenings of the next days. Passengers rest nine hours at night, at Ailen’s in Moore couaty. Fare $8 50. T Stages connect with my line from Salisbary to Merganton. This route. affords great facilities for merchants ia the interior, to visit Fayetteville moneys, purchase of Drafts, &c &c. as it is the cheapest, most expeditious, and most direct roate between the two places. At Faye:teville Stage lines leave every day for the North and South. A. CAR MICHAEL, Proprietor, J. BROWN, (Lafayette Flotel) Agent, Fayetteville, A C CURRY, Agent, Carthage, T. A HAGUE. Agent, Salisbury, T. M YOUNG, Agent, Statesville, - B.C. PEARSON, Agent, Morganton Feb 3, 13383—3m28 TURWVER & HUGHES HAVE JUST BECEIVED AT THE N. CAROLINA BOOK STORE 1. the vatioos depariuments of Liierature Scienverx§ Vaevlugy; also STITIONARY "8 UP said gy ae ne | they will-give tig’ we ‘ or Wise adér a | . jor the purchase of their Guods, exchange of GENERAL assuyyiient of Bovks iv ail: -T<tN-YARD FOR sil pot , +i es PAL the subscriters ers ; filly, abou bar sere cn 23h eye, newly ante 6 Vere: : Was on TSun taki the Toad Been County, “88 8 letter to Coe Al 7, 1888—34$7 °° 5:KEND « ¢ PheCharlotte Journal y; postmaster ai Cedar jj! ir pee JOHN RANDOLPH OF RO AN( Marbliey, HE property of Ri ‘i Te the late hon. Tobe bate lob, the present seasun “in North Carolia stable of the Subscriber, at the itt Statesville, Iredell coonty,N. - MARBLIEU was sired | andi: (ihe Ajax of his day,) dam Je ' ported Bluster ; grand ire (ip Alexender the Great, ke. “te ap BCP For further particular, Bee The (allowing Exinep rene e following Extract gister will he satisfactory ar 1 to consult that very bigh aothori: 4 MARBLIEU was by Tae she by Blusier,oat of Statira ander the Great, ont of Bose Rose out of merlington by Soap ; sy miss Windsor by the Godolphin Ar ; Torf Register, Vol 5. pege 488, ) by Orlando, the son of Whiskey, on ¢ "tl Gyor mare, sister to Escape, ate dam by Squirrel ; Pegasas by Kelj Bosphorus mare, sister io Grecian re lando was out of Amelia, by Bisse’ dam miss Tims, sister to maiden Saltram,a son of Eclipse out of a Herod ; her dam Theresa by Matchig. las by Godolphin Arabian-— (See T yt} 11, page 51. Besides the above, see reference it mu Statin "i 4 bill to the Stud Book. THE PROPRipy Statesville, warch 17, eae Having been requested to exami Registor (which [ own) on the here Pedigrees, I did se and find the abure entirely accurate. H. C. 30 Lilii.y of the intestines, giving rise to increased ‘V--Elizabeth Teever low of 18 lights 1024 12 glass, and 10 win-| themselves. I will sell low g a : : WILL sell » rts alise mouon 5 to Pere that rheumatic W—Golfrey A ine eoff, Carvline Walcher, duws above, is lighis, wie gaa v lass, ak the Negroes. lo for cash “ young ip Ns faueties ell of which . ey will accommodati ate ale gyi + Bt the vowels which is often the attendant | Wilson Wo ice Jrves 3 White, Joho H | windows with venttiaa blinds, painted green; G. MOORE gall ati hvieosie . retail, va tho vues Liberal | lease for a term 0 years, There Cchtunie cases sometimes accompanied with | Waicher ; ak ape ’ .MO - | terms. Among them ate the fullowing : : : . There ts w e ompanie ith : | kiuof of ‘in, two outside doors with stone sieps, March 17, 1838—3m34 ares 2 stacd for that kiod of business in ihe intlumation and ulceration; toovercome tne | ¥ coy ee bree poy 4 1gide douts, ove plain flight of steps, the first 500 Smith’s Setvol Geography os the prodaciive | part of the State—all the necessary spusna, egrshize the circulation, atc GLO KLUTES, OE | ory tobe in ure roum, except an entry of six Private Entertainment syaemn, scvompesie: oy =e improved and €0 | for carrying un the business, and & vacmth to tue siusface 5 reaieve couge: L| ‘ oreight feet at the eatrince, and the second ; ered cine contalulng vine folio maps {rom | poase snd excellent water on the ? torgaas 3 andiu felleve the I ae eke Shee a SES eee @ | floor to be divided igi two rooms, one fire place rns : : _ | Any one wishing to boy or lease, y of the brams and Gervaus syste ca £ Gis’ or" LETTERS beluw and (we above, with plain saatlca sl alle 500 Smish’s Practical and Weta} Arithmetic, mea Concord, may iow rape as V effected 32 ui } Rexauing inthe Post Ofice at Salig- | Whvle interiors to be plesiered, and hard finish , ions ue plan] : P. BARRING iter for Cholera: cerug ry, . Coon tite lot day of April, 1888. : with wash board all round; all the wood work to Bee Se at ee ane Productive Grammar) Concord, Cabarros co. N. C. mare a a een een ee etwon, EY, painted "Three dvors to have locks, the| 1, OCKSVILLE, N. CAROLINA {CORN ates nie Cranes Se oan 16 ihe 1 there iene iin Al a - 089 "| whole work tu be done in a plain, out substantial .. ee leather and offered at a very reduced price State of th Carel - ESS MERE TUEEE 1 Vina Jont: Beard, Moses L B ‘Alex | and taiti;ful manner, and of ithe best materials HE Subscriber still continues to. keep # | 900 Introduction to Murray's English Reader ale Hor ' pe hw ae Ces uty :, 1h i, Bea i ha'T B. les, R an Persuns dispused to contract for erecting sac. House of Private Entertainment at the | 500 Parley’s Geography for Children IREDELL COUNTY. tine i. 7) oe wn, Joh VT Bowles, Radiata | vituing, are invited tw apply toeither “of the | Vid Stand, near the Post-Office, opposite tu, 100 Peter Partey's Arithmetic Februa 3h \ ver nf "C'S s Caldwell, GW Cooner®, Maxey | Committee for particalar specifications, (if by and but a short distance from, the Court House | 100 Otney’s Schoul Geography and Atlas € ry Term, 18 » ee 3} y by «nail post paid.) ‘I'he contract will be cl Square. Itis convenienily situated for these | 100 Malte Brun’'s du do Alexander & Cowan, eer pe PM Coihnenl, Pudmon Cranford, General Cook, y P t ) 6 closed isi j . 50 Sm} 3 by and Origioy dtm 2 pes Cate) ll, Peter Casper. James B Corser on the ist day ot March next, ma ay si this place to atiend the Courts “ ry’s eee a . a Leriel » Land be ef he Se ciecn Come ihe. (ual ISAAC BURNS or ot other business : and althuugh ia the busi- | 500 Walker's copmun School Dictionary Hiram McLean. tron ina J ES a: cage ness part of the town, is sofficiently retired, and | 100 Pike’s Arithmetic T ing to the aatisfuction d te6 ae Sed Va \ ' Secret Ful W.H. HORAH Building exempt from noise. Several rooms, each with | 500 Webster's Spelling Book patie del odant in this cause, a lis. BERNALD 1” ee euOn om , , a fire-place. and a number of Stables, have re: {| 500 Emmerson’s National Spelling Beok b bi ne ot this State : It in orden a | ce a . « Gecin D. A. DAVIS Committee. cently been added to his Establishment 5 pro The abvve are only afew, for all would be C Mth : ablication be made for sit Somerton, May 14, 1837. CO oe oe __. ° portionab!y increasing his means of accommda- | too. tedious to mention. oT i; P Watchman, that the Mr. S Beruird. Ni St 2 aa feb 10, 1838—tf29 tng his friends, and others who may call on| ‘The Law Library is very extensive comprti- the eae ecnear at oat wit Dear Sir—Tnus is ioinform you L have tested] ) so). yj! lhe Hanley cD ss him. He respectiully solicits aj continuance vf sing several thousand volumes. Hiram Me’ an, Ee eaions to be bel the efficacy of your Remedy fur the Cholera in olen Neen ata De PH a hee CHEAPER TILA EVER, | prdlic patronage. The Theological Library embraces most ev- Pless an en t the Court Hose several tustinces tha !ave lately come und Jeunes Hail. 2 So oo . can. ‘Y a MERCHANT TAILOR L. BINGHAM. ery work extant. comnts hs ik “8 ay after the Ait wy e4re, 2£0eu that 1s ele: evince it to be a ju ard > Siena Hw i + 4 ” : Hie 4 . e March 1888—S$3@35 Besides, Medical, Miscellaneous, Classical, reatelpee than and there replery, dicuus prer rity, —eue vonnently servicadle, | Ww A Haskett Mr Host - an: . Benjamin F. Fratey, —— eee Poetical, Books of Fancy, Travels, Voyages, parti ‘ud ment final will been wil! say c!/ogether competent to cure the diseas- J—-Retus Pence Peter duce, Stanhen '-§S vow receiving trom New Youk and Phila- THE CHARLOTTE JOCKY CLUB approved Editions uf American aad King. School to emp Oats A teviediet es tur wnicn is reevinmeaded, | tel nu hesi-} pb Jones, John Jillett _— ee Go general assortment of cloths and trim “ Books, Books for Farmers, Gardeners and Far- ie iff demand lation, tnerofure, iaedeelaring that far the treat: [Pete oath, Bow Kark I eride (ucumallWandl WWintensembrnciienerc sy R A C ly S riers, Cookery Bouks, new Novels, and in fect, | ® the piace me ANDER meot of such disotders, I shall regularly dis {oy = o- | articie usually kept by Merchant ‘Tailors: (hese ° Bouks adapted to every capacity. io ioier's pense your Remedy from my offige, and would a Revi John W Lewis 2, Jimes Loner. | $908 have vers, selected by him in person, eid Y [LL commence oa Tuesday, the Ist day Raleigh. march 1838— march 31, 1838—6w36—Pro recommend it tu be keptin al! families lable to gan (mason) William © Love, Rev'd Lock- | “28 ve confidently recommenced to the padlic as May nexi,and probably continue all the week. 1st day,a sweepstake for $ years old mile heaty—entrance $50—half furfeit—to close the eveving before the race. Qu day two mile heats. $u ay, 3 wile heats—free for any horee. The 2d and 3d days the Clob will farnish the puree amount not yet known, but expected tu be $209 each day to these dangers atiacks You may use tis certificate as yuu will!! vUrs, Very fespeckorry. ae W.L. PARHAM This ce risficate was given to wy azeat, K.P. Nash, of Priersburg and tur its Napoetance, read Mr. Naso's remarks; “*Asagen. “; Bettard’s Cholera and Diarrhe Medwine. | cail une attention of the public tu the certificate below from une of the most respectable 980 BLAVK BOOKS For sale at the N. Carolina Book Store; CONSISTING OF EDGERS, Day Books, Journals, Cash Bovks, invoice Books, Bill Bouks, Deed Books, Record Books, Cyphering Books, Copy Books, Pass Bovks, Receipt Booke, Letier Books, Memorandum Buoks and Bank Books. State of Porth DAVIDSON COUNT! IN EQUITY, MARCH TM Drury ion § ate ui ft James Peebles & others Ts this case it appeariog te cheap and good. Having worked ai the ‘Var luring nusiness for twenty years, he hopes te shall not be cunsidvred presas.ptvcus in call- ing himself a judge of cloths. ttc has also just | rece..ed the New York and Phila'elphia Fash. ions, and the above. will be made up iw a superior style of fashion, and warrauted to fit weil. He will also keepon hand a generai assort- ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, all of ridge 2. Francis Lock _ M—Sarsh moure, William H weGuire 8, Catharue meNeely, Sarat) murchisun, Judge Jamo. Marcin, Daniel A sromigomery, Miss Jane Mciowlocn, Mr MG lew, Woodson manroe, Maro ea, tlaroiu & Ov., Jacudb Mowry, Captain John mcCwloch, D C mebane, Jno Ww Moyer 2, Henry Miller, Peter miiier, Henry J McDoniel N—Margaret Noman O-—W Oliver the deers gentlemen In the state 5 and 1 particularly call Le which will be suld very low for cxsh or ou 4 The withi ‘Phe Subscribers have the above named Books of the Court, that their aiteation to the one given by a gentleman ar rea io ate ye _ D | credit to punciuai deatere. AH k.nds of euning carded vies wracte end 8 Te ciltgienered wi ses Fe ere emerer eee “ee are a ore joren Ah ae read is te i 't, Ba ’ inte, - i me un sti davai , ; » Clerks ; ra . : in this town and if it were necessary, I could |g Dorey, Thomas Prestons ar- | will be dene on short notice. Orders «work | commodaie all who may cail on fim with the and Mien of Business, and ae eke by Banks, : Pesbles, are not inbabiianl prodece a half dozen others from Petersburg, who have tried the medicine within two weeks pas: EDW. P. NASH Ur. Edward P. Nash, Agent for Bernard’s Uho- lera Medici ¢ from a distance willbe punctually atiended to | bess the country affords, and on good terms. He jb The public are invited to cal end exaaiue | bas good large and dry stables; sufficient for the prices for themselves He siiil cuntinues at tis | acecinmudatiou ut 25 ur $0 horses. ean uf the Court House,in the} We anticipa'ea very interesting week from arge Bick Building. the number of fine horses now in training—the ee he Costs t is therefore ordered by the cation be made for six We P Watchman, for the said ee wt Peebles and Albert Peebles, wel next term of this Coort, tobe 07. R—Joho L Rencemon, Jesse Ravkin, Nan cy Reed or Margaret Harck, Wiiliam Rose S—John Smith, George M Smith, Ally Sni- der, Juho M Sharp, John Surewalt John C Sin gleton ny kind of Blaok Books at the shortest notice.— —ALSO— 200 REAMS of Letter and Cap Paper of different qualities. ; . ae Ti ry} Savevury,N C. Jan. 20, 1838—tias surse will be im first 5% der—it i . o idl Dear Sir: tfeelita dety } pric 1 Alexanaer Tippan, Jacob Troutman, W suaty course | in first sate order—it is undergo R ty, at the Courthoase! ‘ etor of the above medicine, Y, well a 2 Pwolie D Toiter 8, Richard CG Thomson, Burgess P. 5. As he : an Aceat for some of the most | 08 entire alteration auc repair. 100 ages of Poured nee ate first eeagsy after the et ' generally, to inform you ibai the botile of Chole Thomson ee e Varlors ut Philadelphia and New} Gentlemen of the Turf and all others fond of Paper ofa very superior quality. Aleo Super- tember next, and plead, #" ie # ra mixtore whieh I bought at your store a few W—Peter Wilbelm or George Baker, J P York: he ‘sawed be happy to ingtract any who | this traly rational amusement, may reasonably | fine Glazed Paper for Pamphlet covers; Paper plaintiff's bill, or the caose evenings sinee, has entirely cured me of a severe Winders 2, Col John H Wheeler. Mrs J Wald | iris Soo" '@ learn the art of cutting garments. | expect a preset and interesting meeting. Hangings of superior quality in seta for Roome, | ing exparte as to thew Diarrnea. ‘The cure was effecied in taking only burg, Jacob Weaver, Jesse B Wiseman TAB to distribate the Fashions. — M.S. NORMENT, Sec’y. ‘$anre" With an extensive assortment of Sia— | feaso entered ageinet (Hoult! Tapdwgmsandasll’kediried aseyicliae vows. ¥--Philip Youst, a. conv 3 Letters fur Fashions ust be post paid} March 31, 1838—Sw386 ‘Wotfary aod Fancy articles asually sept by Book Test, JOHN. yocke® dies witkoat the least effect. Lam fully of the N.Y ER, P.M | - ea — | Sellers, AJl of which will be sold ver cheap. . Bu gpiuian ihat the mediciove here alluded to is eve- Ho SOREN TE J EWE Set a ee TURNER & HUGHES ooo we SSRIS! WALLACE, potent —— | LLUERY, | srarsiorrary, | 2.22 | AS.8. WALLACE, : a = , eee N ¥ BUSINESS has: become so. tiuch ex- rae Fur the benefit of the Salisbury 4 : Books! Books! ! State of gorth git \\ ho wil! neglect to supply themselves with - tended, and the amount of arreatages bas on . sbury cademy; e IREDE cou Bervard ’s Remedy fir Cholera, when it is so fu- cue 80 great that Pmus: seétle. It will be \ “ eee eee Bese, Sa ee eee es February " by proven w be efficacious in al . f the greatest injustice lo require ace to t : ; ; pee titts ceootnmrnded , va ihe diseases fur eae country far chee pete i, vel a ; ae ee aty rane hs amraimaten Warren ee phir pbc lacea J.§ J. Nesbit, ore failed tu care the most adstinate attack of s: hoped, therefore, that (hose whooWe me will BY GS skaea »N.U. arsday, the 19th April , . a Les Mer complacut wade upon children. In one in save me trouble and expense by remliting ny o enaiiin 1838. : which has vceslty : ' Soha Nha nadi- Hiram McLeen. ag Mange « perinenent wore was elected pon a 4emethroogh be Pout Office-and that witout | GOK ANID OUEWEERR =| 75 Nonbe:_Lovery—1¢ Dawe Ballot, | tse, oo ory Theol every works in Sei-| IT appearing othe UN, Eten ead Gan? headshot oa _ a WARE, ( ence, Literature, ‘Theol &e- extant. A- be defendant in the 4 had put it (as thought by the ductors) beyord th mey 6, 1837. &C. &C LILLY §& WHEE : °6y, arene tee ee diate: tt power oi -aedicineto reliewe. It was = he THE SUBSCRIBER“® . § LER, Managers. oe these are many rare works, which the | habitant of ibis Bi * vicain © aggrav@ted case that the child had in the course WwW A N TED TO KEEP on NUES SCHEME dat wage cee Pereneere from oe Libra- | by the ah vine Watcha e(uue day) andi nigke,| wiaiy- 0 on hand at his Shop,third dou . le _ | Fes, very se’ met with in a Book Store.— weeke in the Var from the towels “hee Petia adevae — ° of Lemley’s corner, ow Main“ Street,a ae te ne pil of $10,000, one Prize of $4,000, The'sapply of School Bouks is very extensive | fendact Hiram teLean ei temedy. NE OR TWO first rate workmen to the | ment of articles in his line. Pama rp of $3,000. one Prize see: ove 5 complete. The annuals, and other Fancy | Court of Pleas * ina the OM is eee Medicioe 1s for sale in this place ae oa , by the subscriber, a:} CLOCKS & WATCHES he. ba $2,000, one Prize $1,500, $ of $1,000, SOGIE have nen wens cla oo kind = the ae sin mia) My x Marpoy, in Lexin easant, Caberrus co., to e . . . ; ‘ , , 0 the paoiic. Statesville, hea ey in Charlene by Wilite _— b — P.| wages will be given, and ne sagpinier be hse Kiepaieed io the best manner, and warranted for ater Tickets 95, Halves $2. 50, Qye."h1 25. _ Tarner & -H » thankful tor the patronage | monday in Mer ele ioleng oO dbury Nove Athy 1887 tego | or 12 months.” Apply tothe sobecrber at 211, | ware Munibe. | Old Gold aod Sitver takea in | 4, © be had in the greatest waniety ut hitherto extended to'them by the citizens of | plevy, of plem'sin, and a 1 | tienen a =~ articles purchased, orin payment either by the Package or single Ticket of rae Caine. take this method of seamed | be en aa iefy the pring > D. M. W deviedue. . heir tiends that no exertions op their part shall | condemned yi JOB PRINTING — | _aareh 31, 1958136 ARE for 10, sere gE POUL WHEELER & BURNS, |i wanting 10 merit a continaance of their sup- 1A i ° ge . - Salisbury » ’ Selisbury, N. C. an evidence i ey invite an " Of every description neatly BLANK SUBPCNAS 4 —~-— = A Certificate ofa Pagkage of 25 oc 2 © o 4 ation of their ncienne Sesh ‘ the pro-| mareh SI, 1888 CP Done at this Office . : will ovet >; = Whole Tickets ent of which they have spared neither wart ce. )' For sale at this Office. FORK SALE AT'THIS OFFICE . « 95 Hae sma [Oe re " Biank Opis 08 “29 Quar, 16 $74 Raleigh. march = # HUGHES. Forsale at ee — ina Watchman, “wan may hereafter 08 had tof { Fifty Cents per year. a new sabseribers who will ace tue whole suca at one payment, - paper for one’ year at I'wo Do:- d aslongas the same class shali pay io advafice the sam of . sane terins shall continue, iL be charged as other subseri- carol a warcH jgra ane 5 Dol ’ pou 3 ' hea? thas Wo ; Dollars 15s mers ney Wi pers wha do not pay dming the year arsed three Duilars in all cases. ion will ve received for less than Se! “tl ” oar Ler W) 3995" rt pe yea No pape! * of the will be discontinned but atthe op- Rdilor, unless all arrearges are paid s to the Editor mast be post F Aj] letters ; hey will certainly ort be at- «1 oiharwise t opded 19- Terms of Advertising. Que Dollar per square for the first. insertion 1 Twenty-five ( ‘enls per square for each lerrearas. pet ie will be charged 25 per _eent, see than the above rates. A deduction of reent from the regular prices will be to those that advertise by the year. No advertisement will be inserted for less n ONE DotLaB. . : . illve continued antit orders drertisements 6 > Peed to stop thein, where no direetiong 18 previously given. MARKETS. — SALISBURY, Beeswax perld. 19a 20 cts.; Brandy, Ap- e per gal 45 a 50 ets; Cotton per Ib. (in | 2h cts, Cotton bagging per yd. 18 22 1-2 vig, Uoffee per ib. 16 a 18 cts; Castings per 4 a dcls; Cotton yarn, from No.6 ®% No 12,135 a $175 00 cls, Feathers per lb; 35 ws; \oor prol 96 6 50, Wheat pr bush . $l 123;0ats pr bushel 30 cts; Corn pr bush 55 cts; ro per Ib 6d acts; lead per lb. 8a I/cts 5} lasses per gal. 62% cis ; Nails per Jb 9 a 10 ts, Beef per |b0 a O cts; Bacon per |b 124 , Batter per Ib 15 cts; Lard per lb 124 os, Salt per oushel $1 25 1 50 «ts; Steel, Ameri- ma biister, per 10. 10 cts; English do. per Ib Dots; Cast do. per Ib 25 a 30 cts ; Sugar Jb. 124 a 15 ets; Ruin (Jamaica) per gal a2 ; Yankee do. $1 ; Wool (clean) per lb 40 s Tallow per lo. 19 124 ets; Tow-linen pr yd. BAW. De SPT Be AR: 1.$13a175 cis; Malaga, (sweet) gu.§l; Whiskey per yal. 45 a 50 cts. CHERAW. Beefin market per |> 6a 7 cts. ; Bacoa fron gms its 124, Tams io. U0 005 Beeswax ni Ma 22cts; Bagging per yard 16a 24 8, bale rope per lb 10a 12% cts ; Coffee pr. isa 16 cts; Cotton per 100 Ibe $7 9; Corn per bushel 75 a.80 cis; KE lear a wagons per br] $6 50 a 7 50, from store; -$10 2124 ; Iron per 100 ibs $5 00 a 650; mdlasses, per gal 45 a 50 cts ; Nails cut agsurt- per ib 74a 9 cts; Wrought do. per lb. 16) rk per 1001b $6 7 50 ; Rice per 100 Ibs $4 50 950; Sugar per lb. 10 a 123 ets; Salt pr 4§323255Salt per bushel 874 $1; Steel A- fan olister prlb 10 124 ; Tallow per Jb 10 Hi cts, ‘Tea Imperial per Ib $125 a 1374 cts; | aywon du. pr lb gia f 25cts ; Tobacco manu- ared perio 10 a 15 ets. FAYETTEVILLE. “April 18, 1938. 33a 40 74 Tall any, peach Vlolasses, 0) Nauds, ent Sugar brown, Jump, 134 iLoaf, a & Salt, 20 a 30| 80 Tobacco leaf 18 Cotton bag. 16825 90 a$) Bale ropa, Sa 124 $54.27 50 (Wheat new gl al 10 40 |Whiskey 45 54 3 6 |Wool, aa Y . i 18 a 20 on 75a gl 124 a ’ 7 lon Yarn, idles, FoF. Pre; fathers, 7 NEW WATCHES, to SWELRY & CUTLERY, JOHN C. PALMER } \S Jost returned from Philadelphia, witha ‘ery fine assortment of the above articles, *olirely new fashion —a | \rge assoriment of azors and Knives WW assuriment is su Part of the State. PB. Watches ile can sately say, pertorto any in the wes- Call and see. and cloeks repaired as usual, Se for twelve months. “Sury November 4, 1837—1(16 Private Entertainm THOMA ‘FORMS his fei wives the bh ; . F Kelly, in the village of Mbccks- le couaty, with the view of keeping ‘ rivate Entertainment, Mnsinan ‘S roomy and comforiadle, and in 8 partofthe wen. The subacriber Bd a best exertions to render satisfaction AU times bo call on him. His Table shall D iloras Sepplied with the best the cunn- » and bis Bar stored with the chdicest s = Stables are extensive and safe, Pied with goud Provinder, and stten- ; 58 Bret raig H ) ostler, F Meas ite, Feb 3, 1338—.1128 ent. S FOSTER, ends and the public, that he 4 16 | Sack, $3 25 a $3 75 | 33 4! 20a25- ouse furmerly oceupied by 4 TS happy 10 inform ber ftige that she has eu ir of th « : i rion her, which soemineatly t her to inetruet Young’ Ladies in these ele- | gant accomplishments, are already.welj, known tw the poblic,and Mrs. Hatehjsen irasi io- | creased patronage of her School, will justify the |." “4% in She ia de~ | fe | increased expense she hseificatred. e inc | siroes to make the Salisbury Female Semina not. P. 8. ‘The Second Querterof Mrs. H. Schnol. will commence on the Ist of Janey when she hopes Miss Baker will commeoce Ker instruc- tions. April 7, 1888—4w37 THE OATAWBA SPRINGS. QHE Proprietor of this Estaplisl ment gives notice that he is repairing and fitting 1¢ up at considerable expense aud in a superior style, ‘and will have it ready fur the reception of eompany ees, May. It is situated on the greai Kastern and Western line of Sta- $c. (a Stage passing there every day io -ihe week bat une) ‘Phe country around ts broken and proverbially healthy, and besides the miner- al properties of the waters tliere wre mary i0- ducementis to turn the attention of invalids and vthers towards this place. [ts proximity to the lower country—the cheapness of Lving— the excellence of the neighbouring society—the avandanee of game—the rich field afforded to are facts not to de everlouked by world. OF THE SpRINGs that the GREAT ATTRACTION ‘uwards this spotconsists. ‘Ihe Proprietor has no exaggerated jist@of cures to present to the pub- lic, for he bas jugt taken paseeicl nor would he deem ita compliment either to the good taste ur savucily of ihe public to present such, if he hau thew. Bathe has the assurance of some uf the most scientific Physicians anc Chemists a3 to the rare and valuable pruperties of these Spriegs. In 1824, Professor Oimsted (now of Yale College) made a atrict analysis of this Water aod pronounced is foreign ingredients to r be Sulphuretted Hydrogen, Sulphate of Lime, Sulphate of Magnesia, Muriate of Lime. 4nd msntamant aaa orig eal Report of North Carolina, authorise by act of Asseinb'y, pages 129-20. Space will not permit us (vu add the very flattering remarks of this Gentleman, but any une at all acquainted pwiih the sanject cannot help perceiving the pe- cgliar adaptation of these minerals tu the disor | ders that ost preval in the South. | ‘Uhe Proprietor ean only superadd his deter— | Mivation to merit patropage by an unflinebing | actentian ty the wants, wishes and cuomtorts of | bis visiters: ‘The Springs are now, and will 1 be thronghont the year, open tur the accommo- | dation of travellers. = JOS. W, HAMPTON. | Mareh 24, 1838—1t35 ; SCF The Camden Courier, Columbia Times, | Charleston Mercury, Augusta Constiotionaliss, | Milledgeville Reeorder, Ssvannah Republican , two months, weckiy, aud send accounts to Ca | tawba Springs. oo VAL | SALISBURY RACES. _ WRNHE Races over the Salisbury Course will commence on Wednesday 30:h of May, and continue 4 days. 1st Day, sweepstake for 3 year Md evlis and | filies, mile heats—Eintranee $50, balf forfeit. | Tou be kept opened until evening before the race 2nd Day —Association Purse $150 mile heats, free fot any thing. $d Day—Association Purse $200, 2 mile heats, _ free for any thing, except the winzervn the pre- | | ceding day. 4th Day --Purse of $100 added to the en trance and gate money of the weck, mile heats ‘handicap, free for any thiog. Entrance on each of the purse days will be 1U | per cent.on the amount in stake: which it 1s believed will be more in each case than above’ atated, but by no means less, The track wil! ; be put in goad condition, and the Association promises the sirictest attention to order, BY THE MANAGERS. April 7. 1838--7.37 LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Statesville, lredell cyunty, North Carolina, Ist April 1838. A—Albea Cramberry, Alley Howell, Averett Wilham 2 B—Brooke Ann, (care of A Simonton,) Bag- well Nathaniel, Benson James, Burge iss Sarah; Berry Rebort KF, Bell Hluratia C—Corneliug William, Campbell James [t, Cansler J A, Cowan William F, Caldwell Jo— seph P 3 D—Davis miss Clarissa, Davidson George F—Falls Theophilus 8, ti— Hudson ‘Bhomas, Hays. Robert J—Jultus Jubo, Jones Alexander, Jones Tho- mus Re vid 4 * | K--Kieg James A, Kerr mrs maria S, Kerr A 1) 2, King Brancis 1.—Lowuermilk Sulumon 4, Lowrey Mr., Lewis Kiam G M—Mebaley Frederick, Montgomery James, | Morrisun E.phraim, Mushat Joba, mcHeary Hen- f P—Perry Isaac, Plyler David R—Reed Vincent, Redinan Hezea, S—Stimsen. TM, Shina Joseph 6, Shinn Isaae, Speck Daniel, Shuford and Turner, Sum- mers Elizabeth T—Troutman Heary, Thomas James B., Thomas John, Torreace Hugh L.- . W—Welber Adam, Weaver Amos, Wood- ward mrs Jane, White William, Waker Jenn, Wolwer David _ . Sheriff of Iredell-County 2, Secretary of Mt. Moria Ledge 2 : x ae THOMAS M YOUNG, PM. 3w38— Price of Adv..g1 50 ~ Pworthy the confidence of the State, 11 remains {ll to be shawn whether she will be sustained or | ges from Salisbury.via.l,igevlaton to Asheville, diriog ‘Bil "that jam fc directed ( securéto the country the’ benefits: of, a gound currency, pret from circatation every thing but theprecious. fpetals apd potes always convertible tuto thei, ‘Esbink that ho other curfency is: aafe or tolerdbie , aed that we should now return: to it at the first moment iC can be | | done peimanently*®: For this pagpose the institution to which LT belong bas made great efforts. Sif@ the suspension in May last, 1t has bought and adited to its vaults nearly three millious of gold aad silver ; and new with a capital of thirty-five onl- -hons, its.notes1n circulations are six mil- lions, while its specie, ofter paying more than half a million to the Government of the United States, amounts to nearly four millions, acd it bas eight or tea millions of funds in Europe. Qur privciples therefore jancline us to an early resumption, our preparations would justify at--and if we were at all tiraes tuflucuced by the poor ambition of doing what others cannot do so readily, os the stuil poorer degire of profit- science —especially to Mineralogy an} Botany | the travelling | Bat itis inthe MINERAL QUALITIES | and Cuinmbus Enquirer, will insert the above | | ing by the disasters of others, tl:e occasion « be tempting, But the Bank of the United States makes common cause with the other Banks, and the char- acter and prusperity of the country are iden- tified with its banking system = ‘I'bey must stand or fall together—and it is of vital im- portance that the banks should act wisely and act harimoniousiv, avd above all tiat they should not sufler themselves to be driv- en, by the dread of being tho’t weak, into rash and hazardous enlerprizes. ‘The great prerogative of strength is not to be afraid of doing tight, and it belongs to those who have no fear that prudent counsels will be mistaken for timidity to examine calmly whether the general interests of the coun try recommend the voluntary resumption of specie payments in May next ff say the |} would certaint« Mire go ty ‘Ts mortgagé¥, and’ bay speci pe s there-can eee = werd ne © essing the 6 og x fore be one Vives Sebines bith = the suspension, sunficiently femoved to pas- tify a anes and the ovat prominent tase remains wi ingly— AL States + The’ credit sy stem @f the “United and the exclusively metallic, syste, mt: Mahe field, (ac®o face, with eack other. One or other mast fall, | “Ebere camibe no Other issue. ft is not a question of correcting or reforming abuses, wut of absoluté-destryction ; not which shall con- quer, but which shatl survive. ‘Fhe. pres- ent struggle, too, must be fiaal. If the banks resume, and are able, by sacrificing the community tocontinue fora few months, it will be conclusively employed at the next erections to show. that the schemes. of the Executive are not as destructive as_ they will prove hereafter, But if they resume, znd again are compelled to suspend, the Executive will rejoice at this new tnumph, and they will fail tn the midst of a ugiver— sal outcry agalast their weakness. ‘This is pertectly understood, and accordingly all the influence of the Executive is directed to crive the banks, by popular outrage and clamor, into a prematuré sesumption—not a business resumption, general and perma- nent, buta political aod forced resumption. which may place thei at the meicy of those in power. ‘They who have special charge of these interests must thea beware of be- ing decoyed from their present condition. j f increased ihtéhsity. “ Acéord- | ‘bey are vow safe and strong, and they’ should not venture beyond their entrench- meols while tue enemy 1s Ip the plain be- fore them. If they resume, one of two things will boppen—tieir notes will not be received by the Goveroment or tuey will be received. If they are vot received, the Go- verameunt, to the éxtent of the revenue, will jorce the holders of t otes to draw spe valuntary , resumption, because there is not now, nor bas tuere ever been, any icyal sus- pension of specie payments as ther: was for more than twenty years in England. ‘The suspension is wholiy conventional be+ tween the banks and the community, arise ing from their mutual convictron that Wos tor their mutual benefit. In truth the banks are but the mere agents of that commuii- ty. ‘They have no tands not already lent vut to the people, of whose property and industry they are (he tepresenjatives, “They are Only other names tor the farme, the cOinmerce, the factorres. and the raternal improvements of the country —and the en— | quiry whether the tanks sre ready to resume | is coly another form of asking whetber the peopie ate tuady lo pay tueie devls to the | banks ‘ue true question then, after all, is, Whether tie time has amived, when the vanks shoulu announce tiat the causes of the suspeusion, which thea satisfied the commuiitly, have ceased to exist, and that the suspension of itself, with all us oeces- sary attendants of restriction, need 0 longe be continued —To that exquiry | now pro: 'ceed. aud— . J, What were thecauseso. the suspension? They wer- the Specie Circular, whicd for- vace the recerpts of any thing but gold or silver at the Land Oilices—the mismanage- ment of the dépusits, which scatlered them to the froutiers—the clamor caised Dy the Executive against bank notes, which alarw- ed the people for their safety, and caused a Fua upon ihe banks for specie. Now has any one of these causes ceased? On the contrary, have they uot acquired ten foid furce 2 Phe Specie Cireular is oot repeal- ed. Ou the ccatrary, it has been extended, for bank notes are proscribed, not merely {rom the land offices, but froth all pay ments of every description to the government. ‘Tbe distribution of the surplus is over, be- cause there is no longer any surplus to dis- tribute ; but the great disbursements oa the Southern and Western frontiers Operated as wjuriously, by requiring the transfer ef so much revenue from the points where at is collected. Lastly and mainly, the alarm o— bout bank notes propagated by the-govern- Ment, has been deeply spread ttrougtout tue country, il what was at first a passing outcry, baa settled into au raiplacable hostil- ity. “No maa, | think, can doubt for a mo— ment that the Executive of the United Stutes seeks.to-mainiain his power by exci— ting popalat passions agaist tke credit sya> sem~and that the. whole influence of the government is employed to infuse ito ‘the minds of the people, distruet and fatred of all banks. “Por this purpdse, the ‘most io- | Sane ravings are addressed to the cupadity Of the ignorant, who are. taught that gold and silver are the Only true rnches,. and a- | bave , that these.shrewed metaig would | €Dable Us to outwit the paper “dullwess of politicians in the Senate of the United | States; ‘Sir, a man doses all ‘by any circum- , ence that but for that circumstance be Would have made. : | metalic of > gountry, we should make more “oat Our lMterceurse wih het. And* why ‘Sir,’ said lately one of these} Although Eagieod is a ' Peper couniry, yet if we were exciusivelfa | gie trom the banks to be Weposited with be collectors of the revenue. For the ditf€r— | cume boiwe@ the reveape andthe expenses, she Goyinment-will issue ‘Treasury notes to be suldgpr bank notes, and converted in- | tc specie, thd ds the disbursements are made at potnts on the frowuers, remote from the places oi culfettion, will nuffelurn to the vanks issuing it except curcuitously, But if the notes are received, they will net, as formesty, be deposited in banks and drawn out again, so as to enter into the circulation, ieavluy Cue pudlic creditor his choice of spe- cle oF notes, but they will call on the bavks lor specie tu pay the public creditor, select- jg, Of Course, the baok on whom they ; wil draw according lo its servilily of oppo- soa to tue bhxeculive, and thug placing them all under bis controii Nuw, onder such circumstances, is 1 wise for the banks tu disor Lhcwsclves iv the presence of thei eneary ? IM ‘The disorders of the currency lhe too deep for superficial remedies, and these pilliatives Uritate witbout curing. Congress, ang Congress alone, can apply adequate re- nef. in 1816, iscven more in 1838. ‘For the interesis of the community at large,’ said he, ‘ws weil as for the purposes of the ‘Irea- sury, It is essential that the nation should possess a currency of eqnal vaiue, credit, use, wherever it way circulate. ‘She Con- stitution las eatrusted Congress exclusively. with the power of creating and regulauug a cufticncy of that description.’ ‘Vhe enly :e@rm in the currency which that bo— uy vas yet made, isthe issue of ten mil- lions of irredeemable paper, and a proposal forten millions more. ~ Is-it worth while, tben, so long as Congress fails to exercise its legitimate powers, to waste the strength of the couutry tn efforts to accomplish what we all know to be impracticable? To re- sume Now, without same clear voderstand- ing with the Government,seems to be throw- lug away the benefits of experience, and |, the lessons of misfortyhe We have’ gone tnrough all the mortification and all the in- convenience of suspension. Let us endea- ‘Vor to peofit by them; to Gx the future on some solid basis, have some guaranty of the stability of the currency, and not set “every thing ofloat again withvat kaowing where we may be drifted. For, IV. Compare the situation of tbe banks at the last resumption and now, Afier a suspedsion for heatly three years, Congress applied all its power to persuade, and to as- sist the banks-in the'r efforts to resume. They passed the resolution of 1816; author- izing the receipt of the notes of specie-pay- ing banks, But this alone was iosufficient; and at the same time they established a Bauk of the United States, with a capital of convention of State banks, and ogreed that it they would resume. specie payments, it would, 1. Asfume all their debts to the Govern- ment of the Uaned Staies. 2. Discount to these who bad: payment to make to the Government, the whole "t- mount Of their bonds ; and ia addition, _ 3. Discount to these not indebted to the Goverumert, two millions in New York, two milligms in Philadelphia, one and a Wuat Mr. Madison said to Congress. thitly-five millions. That baok called a| é 3 wilh. ee e b te re oned 1 ‘tal—now it tefases to treate: a jtbem ? None #hatevér. pw .all bank notes are ve- ’ edued. Thenhe, Govern- now itts stewing to dest “Then at establiatied euch ehetiporces Bank ~ 1 . ditw Book, anid “seeks to cripple those in existence. Then. we had two hundied and sixty Bagks —now we have nearly. nine-huadred...: . In short, what relaace have the. Banke, W hat'protection. ike wiat‘of abe lute Bank of the United*States have “they to “sustaia The only ‘curcumstance not wholly uafa- vorable in the compsrison, is the low rete of exchange with. Epgiand. Bat«notbiag general or permeneat can be inferred from this circumstaneey which freqde. and on the present occasion is wfiolly acti- condition into whieh ber measures of ex- ueme rigor have driven_eyery Uhing. If under Ordioary circumstances, while otber things underwedi aq depression, exchange oa England shoatd dechne, it might be tn- ferred that England owes ‘to the United States more than we bave yet drawn from her. But it 1s not exchange alone that has fallen.—Exchange on England. has not fall- eo in New York as much es the internal exchanges or stocks or teal estate, or house reat have fallva, “Fbts fact seems decisive as to the cause. But can this depression continue ? Certainly not. These i's ous measures are Understood to be only preliminary—only preparations for an ex- pansion by the Banks of. New York, which is to restore ease and confidence. Well, the moment this ease and confidence return, all things will rise, and exchange of course among the number. Besides this unnatar- eFevndition will work itg oWnm remedy, as all irregularities are cured by their own ex- cesses. ‘lo -athh-every,tbing and ta buy nothing is imprseticabte, and when. the Ea- glsh have bought all the producd™we have to spare, we must of course buy from them what magufactates they havé to spare. As sovn “es “the proceeds of “our . industry are realized in Engiand—while we have gradually exhausted our supply of English goods—our own merchants will convert their property into fresh supply to be bro% over; or if process be tuo slow, the Eng- lish manufacturers themselves will send their own goods for sale. In either case the exchange will recover its equilrbrium, and*6f course will rise here, fer between too such countries as America and England, a permanent inequalily of exchange, as a basis of the metallic currency of either, is im possible the Government to justify an early resump- staty of the country which recommends it. Now what is the condition of our affairs ? The suspension fowad us with a heavy debt to the Banks—not less probably than five hundred millions—with large balances from the Southern and Western States to erable debt ta Europe. All parties were out_his resourees to pay his debts. In all the large movements of human affairs,as in the operations of nature, the great law is weakness. The disease of the couutry was an overstrained and distempered ener— . The remedy was repose ‘The ques- tion of the catreney, though important, was only secondary. ‘The first concern was to pay oor debts, and especially not to depreciate the value of our means of pay— iog them. Accordingly it seemed to me liat-afler the suspension the true course of this country was to begin a gentle and gra- dual diminution of loans sufficient to pre- vent the hazards of expansion while the restraint of specie payments was removed, and to prepare for the resumption, but with no rash competition.as to tbe amount which the several banks could curtail—to make no violent charges in the standard of value and give time for a settlement with foreign- ers, and among ousselves, on the same or nearly the same basis upon which these mutual engegements were contracted—le1— withont depreciating their price. After this, the serompiites wee ae of Con- gress, would have spontane- ous. It was io this pe ig 20 the Bank cf the United States has not dimioished ten per ceat of its loans—while it added about three millions to ite speeie— and will have given the necessary facilties for ship- ping the crops of the South and West to the amount probably of fifieen or twenty millions of dollars ; placing its own confi- cap- | 10° individdaley “Phe ‘now with the Executive. hostile to them 2: aan, dental in New York, from ite unpatocat’ V_ Perceiving nothing in the conduct of tion, let us see if there be any thing jn the the Atlantic cities, and with a very, consid- willing to pay ;.almost all were eble to pay ; but great forbearance end great indul- gence were necessary from the creditor,and above all, after such a convulsion, thé great restorer was time; time to seitle; time to ad- just accounts;time to send thedebtors crops to market, ,time 10 dispose of his prop- erly with theleast sacrifice; time to bring gentleness—violence is the last resources of ling the crops go to their destined markets | pay Ate wert rm ang “4 ‘ie P infu sre seer oar ee felations of beein inéss. Take fortnstance tit debté-s45 ‘Wankt and waht ly contracted wien ee Ty rele ndant. anust very sioee Bite or et fecessary to proceed” when the telation of ‘the ditor is chitnged by events which peither could control, because of this change be not made very gradually so as to bring at the same ‘tithe all tte othe? relations of “4 to the same standard, you inflict’ inj or perhaps ruin on the debtor. Kt was Thus that England eOntinved her tagyention for twenty-five yetré att hy act of Parliament gave severdl of the prigteésive resumption in order thal aif the business of the country should ‘abjust itself to the approachingthange. Of the effect of any sidden movement, wé have before us 2 stri+ king instance. It appears by the published statements of the Banks of the city of N. York that since the suspension to March 1, 1838, they have es their loane and ‘and discounts from forty six millions. to thirty, million, and their cireulation, nine Millions.to two mUlions—an dimiaution from fifty-five miljions:te thir- ty-theee millions. If this, or any thing sear this, be the reduction, what i¢ the consequence? A man who contracted a debt to the Banks in New York, rthe suspension, finda his ability to ..phovide means for te payment of that debt reduc- ed one third of nearly one halfe=that is to say, the dollar he-now peys is‘equivalent to one apd a half or almost two ‘dollers wnen he borrowed it, besides thé interest. Suctr a process of reduction would have been wholly intojerablo, if the citizeus had not escaped from it and sought atievigtion by loans elsewhere. But if the other cit- ies had followed the example of N,- York and made simular reduction the whote,coua- try would have sunk undef if*or revolted against it. . — These inequalities. between members of the same comuienity became more sinking when applied to engagements between dis- tant parts of the Union. The Aglentic ci- ties for instances were credi of the Southern and Western States far goods sold to them, to be paid for either in those | States, or in the Adantic cities—their cur- rencies being so nearly the same that the exchange would not cost as much as the mere transportation of the specie. @Vhen the day of payment artives, the ereditor city suddenly makes an artificial scarcity of its own enrrency—senders the duly money it will receive in payment almost inaccessible to its.debtor—seducing at the same time the sates of exchange, and the prices of every. thing. ‘This rigor instaat- ly recoils on the creditor, If paymenis is made in the Southern and Western States, the Atlantic merchants lores the whole depreciation in the exchanges.—If pay— meant is to*be made in the Atlantic cities, & the debtor sends produce to pay his debs. the scarcity of money obliges him to sac- rifice it—if he sends the Bank notes of his — couniry they sink to seventy-five nepegni in value—and he loses the-@iffetence. If he brings the stacks6f his State, the scar— city of money renders their negotiation im- possible. Once disappointed in this -way he sends vo more produre—no more Bank notes—and the creditors in turn suffer more thea: the differences by the de— lay. f So in t to foreigners. We owen large debt to Franee and Englanc. Why should we destroy the value of our only means of paying it? We can pay. it anly in cash, Or produce, or @weks As te cash —this debt was contracted in an abundant currency. By this artificial scagcity of money we are obliged to it in a cor- rency mote valuable by one half or ove third. Even at that rate we ean neither borrow the money, nor raise it by sales except by ruinous sacrifice,, We then may ay it in produce or in but the same eceay sinks the raice ab beth A debt coatracted when cotton was at twenty cents. we have to psy when, cotton, is ten cents a pound. If we propose to a” stocks, these tog, have a oun 25 r cent, on their price lest year, Our re— pence then ate ciminithed Ne. our debt is igereasing by in propers fader yes ted ie debtor means o aaa ts foréign creditor by the delay and the hazard of his debi, It is true if he could now receive his meney he would rent it home at alow rate. Bat then the same searcity which lowers the rate remittance, prevents his receiving any thing to remit~—and so far from being 1n- terested in the eariy resumption, it injures him essentsally, because the forced prepar— ation for it by crushigg the resources of } | bis debtors renders them alike unsble and unwilling to psy.—~ What the foreign creths vent the collection they will perceive | secure an object whol ave been sacrificed, In respect to the dividends and the stock, payable abroad, many of them are payable in pouad sterling guilders, or francs, 60 that we place tne inoney there at our cosi—and as to divi- | Jeads payable here, they have almost uni- | versally bee to specie.--What the general inerchants | nf France os Englaad desire, is that we; should take their merchandise—that we | shogld trade with them. ‘The stale of our hat in endeavoring to ly domestic, they ing any curreney is a very sobordinate concern | ciated scar ihe lacie abemanleen, New York, the notes of Philadeiphia are at & You deal with them and pay thea in there | own Currency. leee about the sort of currency in W you deal with the South and West. sides, who are to reproach oraciatiun of our notes. But the Bavk of England suspended spe- | cie payments for twenty-five years—cur- ing nearly all which tume every American | Bank paid specie-—and were foreed by law to take the notes of tbe Bank of England when they were at 30 | per cent diseonnt—whereas no man 1s 0- Lliged here to take any note of any Bank —and at this moment a paper dollar in Philadelphia or N. York, will buy a sil- yer dollar delivered in London. The juestion then of the resumption is one exclusively dumestic—one which, howev- er important at home does not affect the for thi to be crushed by the Executive. honorable pride in not asking is attainable, but is preparing sacrificing her own tress on the community. ority in the exchanges @ wholly fallacious - . of exchanges In remitted in the equivalents | es pet the scareity The exchanges are They know little and care; siscount, yet atth hich | pay to Philadel phi Be- | of dollars, fur actua us with the de- | and to for The English 2, It is not, of means ; it is 6 ' ness, which causes this difference. By the same process, meu in England | jigsial sgareity of money, and then boast how ‘much the little which remains will day; bat your super does ont set hime - ‘The other States are not obliged to submit (o Instead of do- mistaken t relief where relief for the event by jaterests and inflicting dis- The apparent gupert- hich this produces, is as well as injusious. The state New York proves nothi®g what of ntoney ia New York. even less @eprecieted than ‘The bank notes of the South- great depreciation. Bu this, she perseveres from 4 other things. ia momeat New York has to a little Jess than ten maijHions { debt dae to Philadelphia, eigners represented by Philadelphia. — therefure, theabandance, but the want not the strength, but-the weak - an to bread and meat mag be reduced in price You make an ar- | ro the want of porchasers. iority is punished by the debtor, who ule with a creditor sv much above d what is the benefit of ali this; s local Jegislation, and the suffering of N. is certainly not fitted tomake them adopt it credit of the country abroad. may apply the only remedy—an extention of Vi. We come now tu the question whether her law. The whole subject would then be racticable, the munth | open for future adjustment, upou principles ef | al if an early resumption be uf May isa fit time. he resumption, tu be negful, must be general ; and no arrangement can be ‘satisfactory which does not include the Southern aod Southwestern States. ‘These I dy not think are yet ready toresume. ‘They are straining every nerve to pay their debts. Their thi ip crops are going farward tw provide fands in Ka- | 9g rope and at the Nusth—the Banks are laboring to meet their notes at the North—the Legisla- tured are pledging their credit to raise fanda in order that theit people may pay their debts. — Why shold we repaise them? All they want ‘g time. They have nut yet bad the benefit of a single crop.aad they may require another 5 iod icstead of discrediting them, or diminishing ‘he valae of their pruduce, or curtailing their facilities in sendiag their crops to market, it is etter to help them and wait till they are more .dvanceé in thelr preparations. ‘The employ: neat of eredit, enher of Banks or individuals ust useful to the coaantry at this mument, is » forward its produce to Europe. Instead of ais the Banks are rédocing these facilities, and alling upén their debtors for payment, This veus very uoreasonable. [tis stopping the onotives as they are carrying the crop to varket. ‘Phe month of May too is not the right | ime of the year, For example, it requires on 4 average abvut fifty days to take cutton from Yew Ocleans w Liverpool. Supposing it inme- rately sph, the usage is at the dud of ten days ogivea banker's acvepiatce, payable in two nuaths, so that by May thers would not be vsiually realized more than the cotton whiob f: New Orleans before January, when not sore than one fourth or one fifth of the» whole ‘rop had beea shipped. Much, of course, is icawn for when sbipped, but [ speak now of the u:tyal obtaining possessiun of the proceeds of the rop ; and all events nutone balf of the crop vill have reached Europe by the month of May. he spring is, moreover, the season when the -redita given for the shipafents of Southern and \Vestern prodace, are maturing at the North, ind the crop from which reimbursements are to ‘ome, remains ungold in Europe. ‘The spring voy is the time when the Western business has ‘rought from the interior the notes of the Atlan- ic; Banks, when the circulation presses more ipon them than atany other period, and when specie is wanted for the trade af China and In— dia, meking that time particdlarly anpropiduas tor the resamption. Vil. it remains sow to enquire how far these views of the expediency of a resuinp- ut in May enucld be changed by the deteripi- jation of the Banks of the city uf New York to -eguine at that period. for the geatlemen of New York who an- ngunced that dectsion, | have great personal res- sect and ander ordinary circuunstances would willingly yield my own convictions to their better opportunities and yaderstanding. But the natural tr ed K ce or of (0 4, Vv > . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 6 ‘ t weight of their judgment is weakened by the A <aowledge of the fact, that the Banks in New | years. They have now demonstrated, in open news. New York mustgoon. New England Jurk would not have the least idca of a resump- | Conflict, under all the disadvantages uf Govern- will not. 10:1. in May—but because the imauaity allowed y the Legislature will then expire and they ‘ear it will aut be renewed. This was distinc!— iy avowed at the Bank Cvnveotion, and the depatation who visited Philadelphia repeated it agaia and again. Now this may be a very good .eusoa for the Banks uf New York to resume, wt certainly nO Téasen whatever fur the Banks ff Pennsylvania todo the same. ‘The States { Peansylvania, of ogee of Kentucky, have Legislatares as well as New York has, and they yvave refased todirect their Banks to resume in \iay next. Why should they obey the Legis- ‘ature of NewYork and not their own Leyisia- ‘gre? The position of New York is on all hands regretted. But how is it to be remedied ? A Lagitiien 7) Aweaty six Legisla—_| ‘ares passed a law forfeiting the char of | Banke, if they were unable . elses, ike: rentes in ie. A public calamity overiakes ihe try,aad the declining tv pay specie, su fas ing criminal, became an act of pnbdlic aafety—so adopt ed by all the Banks, and so con- firmed by thie ver agulcnd ‘The provision originally desig to guard agaiast fraud, may thas become the punishment of honesty and abil- ity, Phe Legislative body which protected the Backs fora yeer is now in seasiun, and in twen— ty-four hours can extend the indemnity till s more appropriate season for resuming. | pre- same oo difficulty will occur in this. Why abould there be? — Is it pussible that such @ budy can gee With indifference the distress which a pargeverance in thie cuarse must inevitably create ’ pam the pride of opinion or any mere pulit— alor party consideration to prevent them from -oterposing to protect their nyblebat saffering city? safety alike to the baaks and to the community. On the whole, the course which, In my judg- ment, the banks ought to pursue, is simply The banks should remain exactly as they are—pr eparing to resume, bat ovt yet resum- did, uader similar cireumstances, by paying the small notes, so as to restore cvia to all the minor channels of circulation ; but not make any gen- eral resumption until they ascertain what course the Government wil! pursue, employing in the mean time their whule power to forward the crops shuuld do, in short, what the Americaa Army did at New Orcieans—stand fast behind their cotton bales aatil te eneury tas left the coun— thus sevfurth, rot to influence the coarse of oth- ers, but lg explain my own. . Wuics have: carried the day at the Charter date for the mayoralty, by a majority of about six hundred votes. ‘This is a gain to the Whigs, since the eleciion for Mayor last year, of eleven selves from the Vaa Baren parly, and supported Mr. Jacaquss for Mayor, for whom they cast been coaxed back to Tammany Hall, and have been among the most zealous supporters of Mr. izeo) tor Mayor. tration party calculated, with a good deal ot confidence, on defeating the Whigs tn the elec- tien. vertiser, ‘‘the however, did not seffice. The moral power of has belunged to the Whigs any time these five ment patronage and unexampled industry and 8: : They should begin, as the Bank of England Ch to market. ‘Ihe American banks > ‘These are my opinions, very delibertely form- _ and very frankly expressed. ‘hey are With great respect and esteem, yours, N. BIDDLE. Philadelphia, April 5, 1838. From the National Intelligencer. THE NEW YORK ELECTION. -—— After a spirited contest of three days, the lection io the city of New York ; having suc eded in electing AaRon Cuarx, their vandi- a a twelve huadred votes, although the majority Mr. Crarn over his principal opponent is uch less now than it was then. Last year the Locofocos proper separated them- c r 243 votes. ‘This year, the Locofocos have agian (a popular and personally esteemed cit By their aid, the Adminis. In the language of the Commercial Ad- higs had te contend with ao enemy whose alt depented on the issue of this cuntest, and whe was anscropulous as to the weans used, so Jong as they led ‘o victory. Bribery, corruption, and even perjury vere re- sutted to; votes were imported from other pla- ces, and all other means were used that a des— perate faction could invent for the preservation of iis political existence.” All these means he eity of New York, no one pretends to deny, rseverance in the drill against them, that they have also the physical power, and that they inean henceforth to held it. Last year, when Mr. Crark was elec- ted, the Administration party said it was ao surprise; that they were taken off their guard; and protested this and that so ear- nesthy that we believed it. We thought it quie likely, when they succeeded, a month or two ago, in making an alliasce with the Locos by allowing them to take the lead, that they might this time gain the victory. The result is however, in few words, that whiist Mr. CLaRK’s minority (against the uotted Van Buren and Loco strength) last year was 938 votes, his majority over the same combinations is this year about | 600 votes. ‘The difference is the gain to the Whigs in the intervening time. Phe CoXservatives had named a respec- table and popular gentleman as a candid- ate; butat the election they appear to have mesily cast their votes for one or the other of the leading candidates, only 3 or 400 oe panne been cast fortheir own can- Naval.—The Oa aval.— Lhe Uniario sloop of wa , ner Grampus sailed from pee ena trol of State officers, rolled in -e huogh ee fore in 20,000 Jess Peopie in th year sgo, nearly 5,000 more votes ,bage been thrown! - * Yesterday morning we knew that Clark was re-elected Mayor, but the Common ‘Council, the most important part of the contest, was very coubtful, the probabili- ties inclining to the locofecos. the 14th poll, and there watched till 83 o’cleck P. M. the canvassers with the most intense they had carried the ward, they raised the most tremendous cheers, and rushed like a torrent to Masonic Hall where the up~ before. ‘Fhe Whigs bave carried 9 wards and the Locos 8. be about 600, and he willhave a majority over both opposing candidates. cos have spent upon this city HALF A MIL— LION OF DOLLARS ! contested with all the Locomotive Locofo- cos in all the U. States of America, and of Correspondence of the National Tateligencer. come into the city from Furopesince Saturday, and immense sums are yet on the way. house of Prime, Ward & King, through the a- gency of the Barings & Brothers, have effected an operation—what kind of a one is yet in nubib us—by which a million sterling is to come to our resuming specie payments ; and- this, we are told. comes from the Bank of England. million have arrived™in the packets, @otioo market was correct, by the packet of the 10th ; but a rise took piace before the eailisg, of the packets of the 16:h, and the ered England gives great stability tot culation; and as the exchanges af Paris, and at Hamburgh, on London, are decidedly in favor us London, our drainage of the precioue meials is. not yet felt. sure. stocks and cotton, and pay us in gold and silver. When the European tide of specie rolls from England to the Continent, the demand from the U S will be felt. It is, indeed, very remarkable, that the Cution market stands so well in the face of these importations. Minister or Commerce (Martin du Nord) wii) down another nation’s cummercia) credit. in Europe; bat Mr. Kendall set something of the pattern in this couatry, when be deavanced the exportations of specie last July. No sales of spezie, at least no sales of impor- tance. the 16th ult has just arrived francs in specie. Minister of Commerce waa alarming the people out of Havre. in Cotton, without change of prices. Sales, 11, 867 bags ; import, 6,818. A.J. ? agxoz, of the French Legation, lady, It is nut probable that any thing will be done. Some of the Eastern Delegates hage already gone home. Bank Convention have just adjourned sine die, agreeing upon the Ist Monpay in JANUARY as the day for a general resumption, New York and Mississippi voting against it. the risk of losing the mail to send you the fou tis: never was such a political fight be- this city or the like of it. With. e city than one - The city day yesterday was, therefore, io the ern States are fe a . re. all store rent and real estate in the very spot where | | |, fore: T ds ni i bh more depre— | Highest, state ofexcitement. Towards night | po ihese notes are sacrificed, are muc = eee the Pecplaglearnt that all depaaded’ apge ard, All parties rusted to that | of xiety. At this hour the Whigs began hope, and, at 9 o’clock, when they knew ar of victory wassuch as 1 never heard } Li Glark’s majority will It has been estimated that the Locofo- It was not raised in ‘y } Europe. th New Yorx, April 16. [© Nearly a .Million and a half of dollars have The} ig ty Tt Ly to be deposited in our banks to aid them in y Over a] jin What | weote you yootorday uf the fall in ‘Wy | market recov- he Bank’ of British cir- The amovat of bullioa in it will be felt, nuwever, { am quite England will not torever buy vur State a a The most extraordinary notice of the French a Utract your attention, [t is a uew idea, when grave officer of Government goes lo crying] New Stocks rose to-day. U. States Bank 2 per ent. to112 and 113, the movement being ve- y active. ‘freasury notes 3 8 beluw paper par. \ 8 oelvck.—The Havre packet ship Rhone, of She has 258,750 The circular of the Freneh A heavy business has béen dove &c. were passengers. Tbe Bank Convention ia not gut yet fur to-day. POSTSCRIPT .—4 to four o’clock.— The I have run NEW DEFINITIONS. From the New York Courier and Enquirer. ‘Creation of coin.\—The issue of twenty thillions of irredeemabie Government paper. _ Divorce of the Money Power and the Polit- ical Power. —Surrendering all the revenae of the States to the individual keeping of the Exe- cutive ; and arming the President with the pow- er to break all the banks in the country. Metallic Currency.—Treasary Notes, not re- deemable in gold or silver,and not receivable by the authority that issues them. Cheaper Exchanges.—For which we pay 25 or 30 percent. when we ence paid half of one per cent. Better Currency —Bank paper net redeema- ble in gold and ailver; etter than that converti- ble on demand. 7 Best Currency —Tteasary paper; eviden— cing indebtedness, bat neither teceivable by the issuers, coaveitible into specie, or redeemed in bank paper. eee neem Several newspapers have given currency to the rumor, within a few days, that the destination of the frigate Conumpia had been changed fromthe East Inthes to the Mediterranean. Such, we understand, is not the fact. The CoLumpia and Joun Apams will shortly start for their origiual instant, bound to Vera Cruz. On thewame day the United States sloop of w i from ‘l'ampico, “ Sete wa money—insists that they are frauds and delusions—and does every thing in its glorioys Government begs fur a huge dose save it from expiring !— Columbia Tel. Publie Lands.—On th 12th inst. a bill to reduce and graduate the price of the Public Lands, was passed in the Senate by the follow- ing vot ma, Catbbert, Fulton, Grundy, Norvell, Connecticut, Smith of Indiana, Strange, Tip- t&, ‘Protter, Walker, Wright, Young —27. Kentucky. Clayton, Crittendon, Davis, Mc— Kean, Merrick, Prentiss, Rives, Roane, Rob- bins, Roggles, Swift, Wall, Williams—16. down to*the low price uf 50 cents per acre, and not Jess than 55 williuns of dollars will then be struck off their vaiue. made without waterialiy affecting the valde of rcal estate throughout the Union. Votes ; and hence we find its friends ju the de nate, with but few exceptions, prepared to ratity its corrupt bid- tu be eheated by pulitical gawblers ? }2tu mstaot, an effort wasmade to str.ke from the Navai Appropriation bill the sum necessary to carry on the Exploring Expedtiion—a mes— sure which bas been almost as badly managed ,& which tu proportiva to itemagnitude, has cust as much, with as little profit, as the Florida war by Messrs. Monigomery of N. UC. and Wise, and upposed by Messrs. Mer iben ordered to be engrossed. to make appropriatiun and expend tham—it is believe that this Exxpluring Expedition will reach the South Sea, when we shall hear of its istrativn prints have recently Spuken ia very high terms of Albert Gallatin. Will they re eant now, wheo they hear, that, in his remarks befure the bank convention, he condemoed the whole financial policy of the administration, io ““there was not one act of the sdminiatration, in reference to the Curreney, fur the last nine years, ‘which he approved, and nune which had not up~ erated ty embarrass our monetary system and de- stroy our currency.”—Lynohburg Virginian. WR. WEBSTER'’S SPEECH ON THE settion. But we hope it will be read attentively by all who have it in their power (o procure it Our Representative in Congress will doubtlese feel it tis daty to sopply the district with as many-copies as may be practicable. to preserve all the cupies we can command for the ase ot oar vicinity. measure of abominationson the tabie, whence there is no probability it will ever be able to rise. Surely we are now done with experiments. -It was right that the nation shoold suffer for its san of corrupt ambition—Andrew Jackson. The one Our Government wages a ‘most bitter r against the credit system’ and paper wer to destroy them. Yet this same this very’ credit and paper money, to e: Yeas— Messrs. Allen, Benton, Clay of Alaba- Habbard, King, no,Lumpkio, Lyon, Mouton, Nicholas, Niles, ierce, Robinson, Sevier, Smith, of Nays—Measrs. Buchauan, Calhoun, Clay, of “ This is anotber of those measures by which . All of these jands will ultimately be bro’t Mr. Clay alsu showed at this reduction, which is not graduated ac- | tding to the qualily of the lands, cannot be ‘The people ot the old States are entirely too me and indifferent, whilst their public proper— is thas hoisted at the “ auction of popularity.’ he administration is bidding high for Weslern ls itnot time for tha ‘“ Old birteen” to defend their interes: ia this great heritance, out ot which they are in a fair way Lynchburg Virginian. sc Io the Hunse of Representatives, on tho ‘I'he motiva to strike oul was suppurled cer, Sergeant, Nc. and egatived—ayes 57, nves YL: Whe bill was it is ope thing nother to get the money’s worth, We shall rrival—aod net till thea—Jb. pcg ‘The Globe, Enquirer, and other admin- he most pointed language # He observed that SUB-TREASURY. This master production is too lengthy for in- We intend The House of Representatives has laid this blind devotion to that ignorant, malicious parti. guilty could not be sufficiently punished without involving the innocent io the eommmon calamity. This stupid administration woald not see; but 1t ovw begins to feel. It totters to ite very foundation. Sts fail will be oo half-handed bu- siness. The mighty geniue of the Republic has ren{ the veil that heretofore concealed its shocking deformity. Patriots of the Couniry } You bave every encouragement Double your diligeace. ‘The gulf of oblivion is opening wide to receive the party ia power—destined to be re- membered onig.by the execrations of posterity. Lincoln Transeript. PARTY SHIFTS. ‘The Van Baren papers are driven to the last exttemities now-a-days to account for their e< lection defeats, without coming out frankly aod adsigning the true cause. The last N. Caroli- na Standard informs its readers that in one sin- gle election two thousand. spurious Whig vetes were given. ‘I tis reminds us of the Irish Tar who, on pas- sing a charch yard, read the inscription oa one of ibe-stones, as follows: ‘ fam not dead, buat sleeping. * By Jesus, says he, ‘ thee carry— ing the juke tov far—If { was dead, Pd own it.’ Among the squibs of the London press is une that Uae premier, Lord MeLBocgne, had made ap bis mind to suppurt the ballot ; bat that Lord Joun Russex ‘sulked, and wished to preserve Bis cunsisteacy : whereupoo the itreverent premier exclaimed—* D Jobagy’s consis- 7 bition on many artic sentattves, and opposed. all attempts to mit- igaie the enormous duties proposed on Saltand-vther articles of absolute necesei~ ty. y. vuluntarily. {t is better, therefure, for them to ‘a city, nor a twenty-fifth part ofit Th the old States are to be robbed of their interest State with perfect frankness that they do not Skies pee learn, until ine a a 'e in the Public Domain. Dir. Clay showed that mean to unite with her in this forced resamption | gs pauineeh ce lecti a it would operate on 71 millions of acres, and | speech —to say this decidedly and fiaally, so that she poll, that the charter election war to De | shat its immed:ate effect would be to take off $4 | bany, millions of doilars from the value of tbat proper- For falteriog 10 tive System. dentally absent wh | 1827 was log—th i suspected of wanti | sysiem of protection, especially the protec- tion of Wool,as he owned more than $20,- 000 worth of Sheep—After thus openly committing himself, Mr Van Buren’s politi cal friends,at the next session of the Legis- Jature, moved to instruct him on the subject of the Tariff. They for such a Tariff-as would ‘afferd a sufficient 4 protection to the growers of Wool, Hemp and Flax, and the manufactures of Iron and Woolens, so far as the same may be con— nected with the interests of Manbfacterers, jenlinre vag gotton u zans) W ate or justify 1828, which of dissolution. cedes that Mr. Van Buren, lke Mr. Clay, admits the constitutionality of 3 Protestive Tariff: The ‘Standard’ will, ho wevet, we presume, was instructe 1827, and those preceding it, or to make | his Sneech during that year, in which he | avowed himself in lavor of the sysiem, And. now what was the canse of Mr. Van Burews Jim Crow evolution on this subject, for itis kKvown he never acts without a motive, . ft is well known that Mr Van Buren did not come into the Jackson par'y, until af- ter he had been re-elected to the Senate by a Legislature favorable to Mr Adams. He found parties, in 1828, taking sides on the Tariff. Mr. Calhoun was the champion on one side, and Mr.oClay on the other.— The former was a favorite with the Jack- son party, and their candidate for the Vice. Presidency. that the fortunes o ams were identified, and it was believed that the defeat of she latter would also be the defeat of the firsi—in which ease the Clay party woul pelled to choose another, place ceive for th ‘one who was its open and decided oppo- nent. td. iadlly takes them station. virmy § Navy Gronisle. that 7° to disclaim all intention of heentatng Van Buren voted for the Tariff of 1828 expecting that if the contest Jay between himself and Mr. Calhoun, the Clay party would prefer a candidate who had voted With regard to Mr. Cray’s present opinions on the Tariff, he expresely stated fh his Sprect on the Sub-T'reasary bill, thatso faras the Tariff 1s euncerned; he feels himself pledged that, ae relates to Internal Improvemenis, he longer any pretext for the General Guveromen! to embark in them ! We hope the ‘Standard’ will remember for the futare, that “it is dangerous for those who live in glass bouses to throw stones.” _ The Administration Presses are endeavor. ioe fe coment for aa Waterloo defeat necticot, and, course, ieee Tee, ASSITR every ity reminds us of a passage in ove of Vortaire’s stories. Zadig, on being wounded in the eye, seat | quoon’s ivf fer the great Physician Hermes, who was at! ipservable is to Meinphis. to cure it,— Hermes, on seeing the. ° wound, tefased ta prescribe fur it. Had it been | the right eye, he said, he should have had some hopes ; but the wounds of the left eye were in- curable! wound cured to prosap Zavig never read the book, but contentéd him— self with the hesling of bie eye. — thet ig are ul Whigs of Connecticut , will puzale their brainsas little as Za i eacy! ds ny gabingt w be bluwaup.to preserve in hunting fur oot of the-way siuseh fein les ol-prime necessity, At length, another mution bill on the -table, and might be imputed to e in his bosom, : lic duriag the ensuing sammer at Ai- —— bis devotion to the Protec- He declared he was acci- en the Tariff bill of at he ébuld scarcely be ng zeal in behalf of the instructed him to vote end Careanemed2—— iO — — ue and indefinite instructions (thus p by Mr. Vaa Buren’s own parti- hich are now relied on, to extenu- his vote for the Tariff drove the Union tg the~verge ‘This shallow excuse con- ¢ hardly affirm ihat Mr. Von Buren d to vote for the Tanit of! It was distinctly understood f Mr. Clay and Mr. Ad- d be aleader, and com- That he might himself in a favorable pesition to re- the support of the Tariff party, Mr. eir favorite measure, in preference to ( to adhere Compromise Act of 1832, wtiteh effec- guards against an increase of daties; and the ground that the States having taken onder. their own patronage, there is 2 a CONNECTICUT EL CTION. iim eg helow. Borvihme. days from Shrev tain does not dou in quicker time.” Another letter March I1, says that the steame! then at that place, and reporied never passed through a more oy river, than the dissatisfaction, which ato gainst Capt Shreve, and there is no men 0 valley feel letter says “ihe engaged in laying down th to its worthy, liberal —as well as of advantage to factares of Richmond ~Enguine oe Imp press a small pamphlet,a copy of favored us with, addressed ne ‘of the United States, ‘ what he considers an important - the constraction of MeAdamusg he : Tespeots cheapness and durability From the Arkansas Gazty THE GREAT RAFT PASSED-4/ Lag By last Friday Evening’s mail, we a letter from a respectable merchant \ ington, daicd 14th inst. giving os the b gratifying and certain intelligence tha: a as been effected tnroagh tie Great Rafi «ff river—that two sleam hoais have passed through the opening—and that one of thong Todiat) arrived at Fulton, onthe 13ib, k with merchandize and other supplies, fi merchants, &c. residing above that hitherts obstruction to the navigation of Red riter congratulate o ur fellow citizens of the evs the pleasing prospect they now hare «/ PRPBERU SE NENTS Berd Toe Fick fet Y fertile suil to the great coinmercial mailed: valley of the Mississippi. Wxtract of a letier dated “T had almast despaired of seeing #: boat thro’ the tait this season , whe nz fast, rbent eight o'clock, * er Concord, Capt. Hildreth, kaveinr v= oicings om 9d ay morn! on Saturday morving our re] the sight of the steam-boat Indian. © drath gave me all the informa i sion, as to the prospects of na son, which he saves, at present, ¥! | erably, a8 the drift and Jovsened timber €ti tinne to float down, and lorge for three weeks yet to come. to be removed befor Capt. Shreve himself, the head of the raft, #8 Wee are now looking ont steaw boats, the Black Hawk and (te ? The Concord was ont ia ® s|gre—bl mor a large quanti Townson, and ment, and will this state. tuineer, of the this District, a and paid their ton enterprize. neighboring Districts, that there has reason bat the correct one. Their ingena- In of time, however, ‘the of itself. and Hermes wrote a bouk at ikougks not te have been cured.-- We appre- sugcess.— 1b, roved M Adamized Mr. Macon, and other Southern Sena- | Williams has just state ee 1 tors, made frequent but unavailing efforts, to lay the bill.on the table—\o recom: mit it to the Commitiee on Mannfacturers, with instructions to inquire whether its duties were not prohibitury. &c. but Mr. Van Buren voted througbout sgainst all | these attempts, with the unrelenting friends of the system. was mate to lay the Mr. Van Buren being absent from his seal, there was en equal division of the Senate, and it prevailed by the easting vote of the Vice-President. Fearing that,the accidental respite which was thus gained by the South from the op- pression of that bill, a returning sense of justic Mr. Ven Buren took occasion, in a pub are looking at the We rejoice tole and Ciocionatl This aogers well fo We have no’ aod enterpri., —_—_— _ | tolay the M'Adamized part ofa ru 1 14 feet wide, and each side lay an ¢ , feet wide, and averaging 6 or 8 inch we 1 a of the central cover. | laid of stone from the auarry, or 4 | ble stone, which pisses the oe | Stone fo sheir proper thickness, ang prevents their spreading. {te - thiekest next the central ras ee sledged down us: Size om the top. ne —_ From Conwaytown, tion vigal These obsir eport tu this } Red River hod e whom (he to, thao e grateful ch, hat? boats whi y of provis a gre y country with? no doubt select tt Aid THE GREAT RAIL Rt \0 arp 687s (Ph h ingt tha! 261 msn. hb Imost to 3 secon Rai! r the succe but nase’ been but fe red by ul ¢ Rail Rng reat he Crag Which bal © Read nes Tecommending y Roads, ig This edging COLES Ot afi ; til ro stone meen "This process s comple. tes the small stone among the larger y tom, and binds them, that the edges 2: : pervinas from the first, and very sive i Hedging also settles or packs down thei the road under the edgeg, much to ihe i the road. ‘This Rubble edging is illows | | experienced judges, to be @ real and sng | Woprovement, tn his peal 1] o6ty Oe @ they become fira'y ps cares up no higne a his presence # bt but uthers will from Lafayette, € A. | The ied ne twme preeaes niirely CM ions os. bo" Le at many past” e SE theo! are cee iostalmert'0” Ross ‘8 reps few sho" ee [If they decline how din tof Panes eal a ponder COMP Lar - abt. i ? Wh we Voluntarily Pp a ¥ ee ele f The ; re ticles re or wants is payment of 4 vale on in ‘the tame situation roto whiet NV f (te N =~ Yorx, Arnimei4, F irda 7 : - pee eae ; tier currency, but in.an equal currency, 4 “go we : ey y as tte ie y - i pms tn be a. ,. a be : York has teen forced? By 4 “ew ¥orx Crry ts Wme Art of the Sub-Trdssury Bill by: : = * to be 0 eng or if necessary, in of inferior eOFTe8CY> | Way 5 common “OF hasba . "with : : athe ae ent OOF Virginia. Yeste 3 because he can better support a “high rete) oor resources against the period when’ out iater- | Mayor, Common Counc de, = the Representatives, and_ hits € When the ‘Standard’ recent : discovery, whic “sterday &, ni of remittance than a reduced. or postponed position may ber really eseful: ‘fa the: mean- | whole: of the city, &e. N Hose some very ‘tiard .: * ed trevive the p of the bs nee; de-tincd setrding in rani. while, the most effectaal service. which we can, 40,000 votes have been given, but we shail: says this writer. “1 am conti rh, a eto , on accountiof his euppe render el ae ie ‘There prevails a notion that the credit | render, is tospeak in = tone.of frank sincerity.— | not have the ‘official can till Mondsy. tl surpeise, if. not absalte dismsy,in 10-7 Terfl, we un to, show that 7 n we spake ofa iret it bg of the country abroad will be injured by | She may perhaps bear it from one, than whom } ‘There have been 6,000 more icing how great a proportion of o laws. . Buren was ully committed to ak ‘ perina eonrse of expla ® not resygping.— Not in the Jeast. Every- | she has never had s more true and content ey Han belong to the city. “ind some of thew of the gicteit Worse the im of Protection as he was.’ The Pee in James river, i body Brnecied with America knew the See ae oar iierts hie “power 16 come from New Jersey, Long Island, the | quence, are ed by a bare quorum. in ‘Standard,’ without stemptinggp sieny the The — * a Wiles of 4) = reasons of suspending, anc entirely ®P- | advance on prosperity, and never gaW ter ia | Sound. and.the. Goverament depots abost} the House of Representaives. Even to fact, which is so susceptible oF prO0!s. 8!" Aenpy to learn.promises ae ned 5 and proved of #t a8 the only measure that could any misfortaae wisich he did not anxiously strive here. We have just learnt what ‘was the | obtain this, the Sergeant-ai-arms is obli ‘tempts to shield Mr. Van Buren, by tepre- ft is onder the auspices of ne Bie: rave saved the couatry, !What Europeans | 4 mitigate, Bat | wish’ to. serve:-her, nut to}-nse of the exploring Expedition, and- that | 10°g6 in pearch of the trusht:boys ia that he acted, nut-in ace @jand ig: immediately on tne ett k want now is that we should pay our fatter her. I believe then that at this moment | js, to provide votes for the 7th Ward: of | gallerigs of the Senéte, or the rotundo, or| with bis owu Views of propriety,. whieG wilksoon Le opene!, frog Mah ‘That is our Gratduty, and if they see, as New York is in an entirely false positiva. She | this eity, which the explorérs tepk , from | the library of Congress, where they will | obedience to igatructions from t6--ty to pene be Coy hey cannot fail to see, that these prema- is voliged by the existg’lew to de what ste lithe Whigs. ‘The Navy Yard furnished | be found - gallauting the’ ladies, cackling | York Legis! het as examine im ei ney embrares a new Mey ck feels to be wrong. He natural course is_t ap |; 560 000 me : ae : : a? - arge and rich bed of natural (ue ire efforis to resumespecie payMen's Pr& | oy | ner representatives to rectify their mis- its quota. From to 1,000 mep. Irom | like amorone ‘ld: toosiers, or eoo-cooing | this maiier, eS ; 2 cade. below ghe Tron ore— end is Wake, hig of what is due to them, pike, and aot to thrust oat their owa State Banks | the Croton Water Works, under the round and round them, like cock pigeons "1 Ia 1827, when ‘the Protective vate in a large field—and of Swe Cled Alex. Gaz. bad been carried to : e of i- | The Coke was first disnoverna The Administration demanis of Congress | and ghen the course of extortion had be- | thought of borning it as foel, and ibe oe Se rity . aia, to. issud>- 000 of | came thoroughly organized by the. union ae ee It is said, that Prolene } reagary tes. NG, the | of all the inter: is which were to be en- | we oe nes La be a nateral desder of the ge aa ite ° sdeglares’ riched by its Mperations, Mr Van Buren | vires in hi rthat Dr Dean is abee, oe ee - oe oe a es !n his tron Rolling Mi io JT hat if it is gee speedi wheeis | advocated in débats and vated fer the Te- | respond with the indications ’ Sboelg ; of Government must stop. * riff bill which passed the House of Repre- transpired, it will prove wore bare Mr bey Hay d fra ay eS ae Nat. kt tig ttm Marek i A ia bs 01088 for 10 mabe (4 | ndiat iat fel ) 4 peop @ ys Jap = yee ¥ pe een ft? ae Slots ¢é y ‘pelt ie an oof the upper country. aw At an executor’s sale in a this District, 8 few days Ce Road, Shares were knock? ona bidder, at par. ‘This faet ee ik italists in thie cection cf ibe a alt conficenee in the projet. an 0 Oe a portion of their funds for ! re their own profit, — Charles! . INFLUENCE oF THE - TIMBER. : stlem2 A verv intelligent gent Wd Edmondstone, whe we peo engaged in cuuing wD a Mpgett # who made a gusmber ae at v ‘trees during that perils |, p@ nence on tress ist js.that ifa A oh “mt atel at fall moon. * will imme d infer’ | if worn asunder by ne me kee externat force. They at ren ed much earlier by the od ies | to remain to ano! ier a age. Trees, therefore © orpore ei to be applied to duravle Ls a oe -only during the first a? the the moon; for the $8P ih al af ‘ oon. 3f the tree at full ae aorta tion to the meo? a [o s . 2 oS | SS FROM TEXAS: _ ket Columbia at News ngs tntelligenee: -} Velasco ba... he 10th er 7 ee to a the “defale news of interes. MS. ‘Tenet ta . ae Texan pots ors jican vessels of wal, & ship en from the following: | oi [be Mreckel, under Ameriéan col) ; lu» 4 upoa by one of the Mexican’ fure ten w- mete. morning. - gai a gffair, huwever, terminated ap Buf the Chancelin. was not so ersy of access, yes * “expense af the Mexican. “| Since the visit of the fainwg lady, he had been fire 3 tbe g STEAM SuipP conn. | some what chary of the approx bes of the sex. — y Buse? Y Oileauas March 26, 1888. The tady of the Manor was not, however, te ‘wear New b be d » She hanted him from Hilt} made jalveston od the morning Of the | sireet to the Honse of Lords; From the House * . for Velasco, we soon afler—| g4.ords to the Coart of Chapeer 3 from the ! recovered two Mexican vessels of 3 03 cam Pav: a id oe t. * -dtimb. ; we * What! givén away absolately sibly, withoat.my k . ay > . Foar horses to carriage! 4 we Londm, ‘night be in TP P HR A P E L : igen but in this Shee est, © beg Teave to differ with it ? One Priel of 410.0% » Prise of : oe ee ec A gmt « rize of $1 , ene. ° One of out coasons for 80 doing 1; that the Yim the optrit of the | 006 Priza of $8,000. one Pree af #S.n00. we 24 | admivinteation Ihex‘sleendy heen most sigaal- |". wet a i Prine oC 9,000, cae rine 1360, Set $1.00, ly votéd dowe by ‘laying the Sub-treasury “ Van Leer willbe able ta one of bis; 2 : . pal the 4: . tote Lie 1e dispose ; Whole Tickets $5, Halves 1 25. Court of Chancery to St. Jaawis’s Palace. She | ! oe eee. _ aw: , i tie table. We think it bas been toadvariage_l.boow gue who will give $5000 ‘To be had tee on # aie " brig onder a press of canvass besiegat.ine sanctuary of his litte rubing-rv0om : 8 deliberate ; de ited i he ote on Mr, | fot Bla dl a con ee impression either by ‘the Package er ingle-Ticbet of og fo a, the otbec 8 lange abip Lying | ee ee ee ne eevas tbe’ of aay | Hemér’s Repolution. The people tool wber- Lee | _ WHEELER & BURNS, seg The letter suen got oe weg she lige herself in following op the chase. ever they have spoken, have pronouticed She ie worth more than $5000 to ang gentle} ee Solishury, Nv. C. waned the chase, bar: afler (clowing fOr) ie ao) a sith bip-evites porsaed | °— upon it aiost decisively, and we vee tio ne 2 Tie upon tbe tart, who: intends breeding | 4 Certificate of a Pack of 25 Wael aoe they both give it un ; Lavding Two of hie \ordebip’s crepion. sare io seh ‘Cessity ‘for throwing” oud cx: ‘devsing Ce ie oe coment: Winks wcleas would ebe| will cost ee - ie ~ t Velasco and taking Of | 1 interogaie her, and ascertain her errand — Pr OEE nt t ae ve ‘ stable,| = ow. 2 - ea aee ee tiod on Our course She bemboczlod them both, “Vanquished by im. “oom Heiedes . = hie i i ; sand i ‘ » Qeet 6 $34 pers ae aod when about ten miled doubtful whether sich a direet vote-of con- year ago by Virginia breeder, aud the ‘oBer sae { Se we agiin discover the satne Qoar portonity, the Chancellor gave wey. The cov— { : = eled interview was granted. sura could prs. T nn entey was declined. — ib. . . NOTICE; gels that gave US Satie cee frow'the vee are willing to go agaiost| Yr. ‘Hiiels Stock We are desired to state - e ps er shot across our $ * Madam, ” said be stérnly, seven oP his Seek what de a font a the pohcy of the adamnistraiion ip detail: that this genileman’s racing stable will not be t our flight 1f attempted, ee "The living of A—— im, W—shire. ” : ee ee >| suld at auction at ‘he Now market tates, a9 here— io intercep ational colors flying from y but would not agree to comm: (hiiaselves tofore advertised. but will go the stable of Col, Wwe kept ihe ae eed tat gather ta ike to wholesale. condemnatidn. Thay might Heth, where they will remain fur private sale. al also the private signal of the Co- ‘* Yue waat the living of A——!” said Lord think it would look too mach like’ pass: a. bia at the main. Ou dividing in order : ng i Brougham with surprise, and relaxing from his austerity into something marie on a Tee as he gazed on the graceful, intelligent, beam ; . — eot our fight, at a little more thaa | Ing a meee it! { was never refused a cS ~ ae : terse Tarcen teeaght her anet ieee ‘ AS COMMIT TED TO THE 3 7 ° . es Ss : ‘ e : - - . shot cistance the brig hoisted the The Southern Literary Messenger.—We bad “ ma a om be been tarned out, aod ro Ww in Rowen County. Negro by the Alt scan coiur and fired a gua loaded with been favored with several numbers of this work, peat a. ee ae bye = ot » belonging to Mr. Benjamin es sod ball wbich ee within a ss and hoped tobe considered by its Editor as en- < Ls nina iO Wes ty, f us; ly alter apother gun thousa ance of us; sbort y even favor in my lifo, and I can give you Gfty reasons why this should wot be witbbeld. In the first place—nay, my Lord, ‘tis wren took a ce ir. Benjamia ibe Snr = foe mye” earape |i you Bava) peal titled to at least a year’ ies ; owi , re Pi was t @ Month ago committed to the d canister which passed close | me—we eaet a gentiaman, nota panper, for our ihe ae took th 7 a ee his he ‘ aoe ee Decatwr, oe eae Jail of this cvunty. from which he wasdblivered go grape a0 bip at the same time | poor necessitous population, one who-——” , poe nS ee oe : ter F h ore a eh are bot ely. | to Mr. Staples, the Agent of Mr... Walker — jer ovr bow, the 951p bort d ** Bat the living is diepused of,” interrapted it had secured a sufficient number of insertions eo et D call in ihe betting at INE | Sinée that he has sucaway again, aridop being syog ber colors, being @ very ; i is— 5 for the prospectus and a commendary notice ender dekee io prptadirg on wth gteat confi- | ro i sken io again commitiad tethis Jan x from as, fied @ Ball vein Bred at our Editorial head, ithas ceased to come. Wel ter than ae ” p "Tb ig city, at a point bet- JOHN H. HARDIE, Swf. wpoud side, the brig Berne a omen kape there is some oversight imthis, for we : « ak a se a ae _ one of the needs cue shuuld regret that the eaaductor of soclever a var colors, #5 Lord Bruogham, “1 have offered the nomina— tion to the Bishup of the diveese, Dr. Ryder, and : yer Salisbury, April 28—1f40 Old Kentuck against Creation} Sea spirit. PROSPECTUS a hem witb tbe mast was cut throogh® work shuwld be wapting in magnanimity. ed Kentuckian. New. Oriears, pr tw_th ng them : , —ae io flag at the same time perforated by be ” z ** Leaves it still with your Lomdship,”’ observ- ed the lady quivkly, 10 her tom ;*‘ bot to mg ie <i We cae one who has veans to be— meeting on the Merarie Course, offered thr ih ~OFr ; stow and heart to feel ~ my client (the Chancel- ee ee cee, Ae acer 2 = . ae ce saeaia vara three Jockey Cinb megtiogs; yn the huse or | Published in ¥Vew Orleans, every Monuay Maps y)|] the engine betng stopped, and with- bares brat 6 Kosice Mcnte ee ara + fifty yards of the brig, these acts oe Bs manifested. Ceptain ngbi ieeling ly indignant at such a lor smiled involuntarily,) my client, Mr. L——, has beth! Next: Our Charch is large and to be offer was accepted Oi the first five races, Ken- tucky bred nags have won three, if not four— Ib. : ; F. A. LUMSDEN & G. W. KENDABL. EN . 2 ys ouirage 10 DiS Country’s flag, demsnd- I consequence of the pupulerity whieh our gbat iey wanied Of bam, and why they | heard, requires a man with a clear commanding envnciation. Mr. L’s vuiee, in power and flex- Died pale ’ daily paper has ga rin all sections of the hen b _ In Newoern, on ‘Thursday the 19th instant cdiipi ry, and ithe numerous demands we are re~ etigucd io fire Upoa him when he was en- ly at nia mercy. ‘They replied ‘we ibility, resembles your Lordship’s.”” The austerity of the Chancellor seemed every moment diminishing. JOHN SNEAD, Esq., in the 62nd year of his | cerving from all quarters for a week! joornal, age, we have determined oe ‘one of that de- nauers” scription, to be entitled ‘The Weekly Pieayune.’ ane Y eeined come and get them, jG-d-J-n you, if you fire another shot ** Again, oar population requires aman who! ‘The friends of Mr. Van Buren et the will visit the poor Mr L, as a parish priest, To adopt the same figurative style used in ont first prospectus, we kave fitted out the Picayane ge, !'ii blow you to hell."— Immediately pits, wilh buck eud slug, were Gred at ‘is unrivalled. ‘These are turee of my reasons, South reproach Mr. Clay with bis bigh Ta- for more distant voyages, and freighted her with as ve stoud alone by the wheel bouse and the remainder——” rif prifciples: But they forget that he vo all sorts of notions in the shape of readabtos >and the iorward deck. At that instant the tal exchange peper. a < ——— + a5 | NEW YORK.-— We. stated in onr. last, that we wer. ye noble city had beew delivered ovef-to the m, but we were mistaken. “The Whigg oritending a- geinet. mighty odds—money—patronage— foreign mercenaries, and every-gid that trick and stratagem could give the sinking dynas- ty, bave nevertheless carried the city by an increased mejority, as will be see from extracts in another part of this paper. Mr. Wvodbury’s letter indicatiog an abaodon- ment of the admiaistration® war; on com— merce and the banks: Mr. Hamer’s reso- lution to the same effect ate now ascertain- ed to be mere feints to bias this election : But these tricks would not take, and their authors are left to get out of thein in the best way they can. It wasa death strug- gle with Mr Van Buren: it wis the last agony, and a hard death it was: but the paroxysm was fatal, and the party will nev- er be able to move even its eye-lids. It 1s dead, dead, dead! Sub-Treasury and all ‘gone to its death bed, all under the mil- low: tree,” % * « gining 5 . Joun P. Kesnepr, an author of very hand- Some pretensions, was nominated as the Whig candidate for the Baltimore district, to supply the vacancy caused by the death of Isase Mc- Kim. The Election took ploce on last Wed- nesday. Wm, H. Marriott is the Administra- tion caudidate, qolence te cere A PHYSICIAN WANTED. We ate requested to say, that a Physician who could come well reeommended to Wades~ boro’, Ansun county, Nurth Garvlina, would be liberally patronized. SE ee THE VERY LATEST FASHIONS. “An interesting little git], daughter of Mr. N B. Yaytor, of Charlotte, in this State, abuat 18 jnuaths wld, was drowned a few days siace, by accidentally falling into a well, A ship from the New Orleans Bulletin Office, uf thé 9th instant, gives an aecoant of the de-- struction, by fire,of the Levee Steam Cotion Preasy lggetuer with the entire bloék of Cotton W afetreuses, in its*Tear, and wear, 10,000 bales vt Cotton. Loss estimated at ~400,000, a large porta of which is iasured. The fire is said ww | be the work of an incendiary. We puess a Ae a : : is state unnectic the day of judgment would be too eurly tor only Van Buren ea cles de. eae pared to execute orders in the most correct style. Mississippi. The New York Banks insist | hat Dlale, uas, since the election, come out aj She hss been at considerable pains to keep up upon the earliest period, because they forfeit Whig. ° j with the fashionable world, and hopes to give nent satisfaction ty all who may try her work, iheir charters unless they resume by a given day. ‘They are giventguaderstand from the EDITOR'S CORRESPON DENCE. Patterns will be furnished and Cutiing done, legislature of that State. thatthey can have | Cueraw, April 24, 1838. Se ate sie: We have not been so panetual in advising | 307" Mrs. P keeps on hand @ supply of Bon- no indulgence, and if their tarts must needs ; ibe cut off, ike the Fox in the fable, they sou of the state of our Coton markei, a3 we | [¢t. Caps, Purbans, &e. &e. But Oid Nick had wont toliove done, butit has been caused Salighury, 4pril.28, 1538. a sf #8 too wise a Fox tu be persuaded to do sach altogether by the absence of the writer, and the *,.* The Lincola Pranscript will please copy a thing. little daicg 3 althuogh a fair quantity. of Cotton the above. S#LISBURY: The Bavk Convertion which lately met at New York, bave determined to recom. | Abrs. a @D. Pendleton, Milliner & Mantua-Maker, M AKES known tha: she has just received Lv trom New Your. the latest and ‘gpoat approved London and Parisian |} Fashions for Ladies Dresses—Head | Dresses—Bonncta—Caps, &e. &c., and is pre- sopare them. The living, madam, is Yours. | 164 with Mr. Calboan, for the compromise — Will this content yuu. . 5 ‘* Abupdantly, and with brief thanks, and a|act, while Mr. Van Buren’s friends at the profooud curtesy, the lady took her Oe ee Noith voted against it: ‘They furget that ' e+ oe : . at But not from London. She again sough he bas always been for rigidly standing to it the same saccess attends ter which she hes £ . A met with while coastiug nearer home, we shall sy,” either with the Lord or the Lady, ‘‘f ac- | this compromise. as’ a settlement of the dou buless receive rich returns. ; es all he ut . lly escape, | quiesce, Madam, I acquiesce, '’ was a : To prepare our tittle craft for the more exten- wneer ict the stean ee 2 di 2 tered, when the faets of the case were detailed ded sea on which she is destined to mere, ve . trom is strange aod extraordinary | tohim;and within fifty hours of her leaving | for disregarding It. se to tnese brave Mexicans, caused one | home, the victorious lady brought to her client” ments. Sume of her old timbers have bea ta- dali, vith a solitary exception, to fall up- | the unexpected, but most welcome intelligence ken out and replaced by new—she has a greater "Ch hat hi measurement fore and aft, & greater length of Nan i, 1ate Lo put ib execu— | jurin the very precincts of Chancery ; that his beam, and her sueets have been maiermliy en- Loe io W, igtended a Rw Ore | see cn SBN BFBED 110 Sa igiyt) UF ca Re mand tha fst af Taguary uext, as the time larged. ‘ : urt, and signe m er mie a ee : . ; . Gantain | eR sacle. . Se to resume specie payments. All the dele- otwithstaning the increased size, ibe public P Hurrah for female pleaders before the Chan- gations voted for it, but New York. who .uut beng searched ; and we cannot Jet a thought the time too remote, and Mississ— opportunity pass without awanting hin —_ ippl, Who thonght it tov early. Baise which 1s peculiarly his due,for the way Mt, | Bishop, who pradently “ declined all controver- question, while'the administration has been have pat upon her inany additions and improve— piace, apprepeuding, a& We Supposed, | (hay she had argued the point with the Chancel es OUS/V. ; Thus ended this encounter, may rest assnred | the Picayune will be ena- Jrngot proceeded on his way triumphantly, | bled to work in shoal.water wit ‘The eame fecili- : ty as heretofore, and form. chancels of commeni- cation whieh it would be folly for the dujl, heavy vestels at present sailing from this port to navigate, Commissioners merchants and others having ” freight in the of advertisement to ship for the country trade, would do well to send them on board oor clipper, as she is up fur every city in the United States, and all intermediate land~ ings. We reiterate to those fanatical pirates wHo cruise onder the black flag —who oppose slavery because they are themselves the slaves of ignor rance and superstition —who pretend to rub eleag the upper decks of their neighbors witha HOL¥ stone— we sey lovk out for breakers. ‘fo Hotel keepers we reeommend ouz paper; i every engagement her commander wil] he fret. to lead @m the Boarpers _ To the Heads of Families the trim appear- ance of our craft will be an object of interest.— Most married folks bave experienced the effects of light sparring. We shal] endeavor to make thuse smugglers, the Bachelors, heave to—shuw them the ad— vaniages of tne proper “companion way,’' re~ commending a double tate-room, with BIRTHS, &e. We shall send our bont-ahoard Theat icals and other amusements ; those pretty pleaeure boate, which make our passage over the lake of |.fe eu delighifol. Dencing we eball copecia ily eccour- age ; as we cunceive that ibe safety of s vessel utten depends upen keeping both pompe going. - _- On first taunehing the Pieayone we promised ta carry a press of sal in csse we were warranted by a sai] from ‘he press Throngh all the siorms maid manly stand he took in sustainin phono of Nis Country, leaving bim the | ay cay ae ud and gratoful reflection that he would Mtbe iDiniaent danger of bazard of Bie. suffer a stain to be iuflicied on ber psianylel banner. Pallished by the request and approbation we undersigned. Jak Shackleford of Alabama, Jates Auchincloss, New York, A. 4 Philips, N. Jersey, Sameel A Gillespre, Natchez, Samuet G. Norvell, Tennessee, Fr, P. Smith, Matagorda, W.G. Cook, Houston, J. Ganby, Grand Gulf, _— SE Jacob Coffin, Louisiara, ; : ; 7 _- "4 ' JOHN James C. Evans. Mi ari 5 Weare authorized to announce t i C { C.D. Tobin, Alabente, H. HARDIE, a3 a candidate for the office o David Koou, Missour, Sheriff tor this couaty. Tiomas D Dabbs, Tennessee, gc Weare authorised to announce JOHN David Wunson, Alabama, JONES, as a candidate fur the office of Sher DA Gibson, New Orleans, iff, for the ensuing term. Js Munger, Mississippi, We are authorised tv announce GEORGE aac B..we, Mississippi, T. EMMERSON, as a candidate fur a seat ii A Pepin, New Orleans, the House of Commwns of the next Legislature Rovert Hale Mis-issippt, FC Shirley, New Orleans, or Iredell county T A Newland, Houston, Joseph Bb Cornelius, New Orleans, PS Camp ell. New Orle ans, mea S Lauderdaic, Mississippi, Wm P Smith, New York, Wills Freeman, Tennessee, Chrisiopher Fitzgerald, Miss. Daniel Lewis. l'exas, Heary Smith, Alabama, Bburstow, New Orleans, 1 Davenport, New York, aac Kincaid, Maine. C2 es — fain would have company. faker] has been vilered, not euongh to make ary seri- GUS Liajpression op our Cotton Market. ‘The ac- counts tom Erope to ibe 10th March, were on- lyvurable, oul tuuse upto the 16th Wwerea fisile wore encvuragring., We qaoie now 6 #94, ex tr ines, and @ fain demand, Flour, searce, $6 50; Sichs or Groceries fair; Safi 33 00 per sack, i plenty. Our river very low. ‘State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Court of Equity. Spring Term, 1888. William Harris xdm’r of , Bill in Equity for Muses Sieed, sr. ti setilement of an is Bank bas not yet been in the steel-trap, and be wishes to steer clear of such a curtailinent, as the New York poliey will most assuredly bring upon the monieu | tostitutions of that State. We have publish ed his reasons for the course he means to pursue, and if they are not sound and satts- factory, they are not easily confuted. —— SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1838. $e va. Kestate. Agrippa Steed & others. Tis ordered by ttre Conrt, that the defead- ants on or befure the firat of July 1638, file wrth the Clerk and Master of this Coun, a sche- dule of their individual advancements, made to them by the intestate, Moses Steed sr in his life ime, at which lime, (1st of July 1838) the Clerk and Master is ordered to take an acevunt of the administration of said Moses Steea’s Es. tate, and to rej ort the sdme tu the next term of this court: in which account he is to state how inuch isin the hands of the Adininistrator, be longing to esel uf the children of his _intestaie, Pig - ste inet #ccounting forthe amount advanced which =a eh flex aus mie sous oe to them in the life time of eaid intestate, by, "0" Up under full sais, without ever bei schedule oa oath, rendered by them as above re | t#ken aback aed ie mow ranked ae eae iced | ivsuranee officers of the city : alae : . ; holds gous. and wé never intend i’ shall car .[t appearing to the satisfaction of the coart, Dropping our figure, and returntug to that Seth Steed, Collier Steed, Elisba Smart, Oo ied, & . 2 language, we will pow add that we intend to and‘T'abitha hi8 wife, Lithon Steed, Purnal muke the Picayue a vehicle of fan, wit, humor Skean aad Adeline his wife, the clildrea and xtof kin ot Mark Steed, dec’d, Harrie Rus aos — Mi ne mee ae that’s “oo ne sin ot 3 cd, ai t ight to crack jokes. sell and Leah his wife, Agrippa Steed) El: a Fae ne eat ewaieey i ridicole fully, aad Reeves and Nancy his wife, Barrell Coggias . , tocorreet the manners of the age bf exciting and Puila his wife, Lyby Steee, Ebjah Bailey | é > , | laughter against them. In this, wever, we and Lunda his wife, Ezekiel Bailey and Polly | giai| omdeavor to avoid that licenti which his wife, Lithon Steed and Mariha bis wife, vainly secks to benefit the public by’ wounding | four other children of Hill Steed, dee’d, whage : . the feeling of individuals. . names gre unknown, Vestal Beson snd Susea-| 4 portion of oar paper will be occupied w nah bis wife, and Moses Steed, all of zee . comprehensive notices of all ing evepie~ are deleridants in this cause, are not inhabitants | 5,y:ng the pith of the news of any, without of this State: ft is therefore ordered by the | bargensome details. ae Court, that the foregoing order of the Court,be | we eschew partisan politics 5.yet we shall blistred for six successive weeks in the Caro- | aontinue to express our opinions: ou ina, Watchman, prin:ed at Salisbory, in (bis | measures. Follies in ovale 2s ype State, notifying the defendants reaiding out of | in gueial life, are open to fide ait and wh the State as aforesaid, to file their schedales = hemor seiz+s us, we shall not reer theal, -9a advaecément, as by said order they are required | y hchever riy the ecengure may f veda. : ” “s All shied tabcercendeild geoutal nition eal Witness James J.. Gaines, Clerk sod Master be promptly noticed, <0 that «air ' of ear said Coast of Equity, at Lawrenceville, may see at. agiance thé mitiatore world w the fitst monday in March. A. D. 1838, and of | 5, American Independence the 62d JAS. L. GAINES, c wu £ On the 27th Instant the body of Robert Wil- sun of Tredell county, was foaud dead near the StHlbvu-e of William Stewart, the Corsuers in- ‘1 quest brought th a verciet that the deceased came The veteran financier, Mr. Gallatin, was |‘ is death by iozoxication. HENRY M. SMITH Coroner. a memoer of (bis conveution, end in the Mireb 30, 1838. discussion of a proposal to invoke the aid | t= — of the General Government in the propos- OMLECTED TOR THE Warehsan. d heine eailiieusceyt THE VAIN REGRET, ed resumption, he is said to have been very -Ou! had t cursed, when [ was young, severe upon the present and past Adminis- The less6qs of my father’s tongue, trations for their course towards the cem- (The deep laburjous thuughis he drew From all.he saw and others kuew,) merce and currency of the country He 1 might have been—ah, me! - . - ue ’ declared that they had done no one act on Thrice eager than | e’er shall be. these subdjecis, that met his approbation, and not one that Sad not proved injurious | _ to the nution. What a commentary vo ‘the |. . For what saith ‘Time ? humble efforts’ to restore a sound currency. Give me, O giwe me a tea-lable toasting, But spere me O! spare me, another rib roasting Poet of Natur. “Let go my bsir!!!? Ahem! as Milton says. Our cotemporary of the “Lincoln Repub- lican,” has taken us to task for inconsis- lency, in according to Mr. Galhoun the pos- session of fine abilities, but denying their usefulness. We are likewise held to a se- vere accounting for declaring that much of bis fue intellectual force was wasted on yn- telligible refinements and unprofitable ab- stractions : And a copious extract from. Mr Webster’s speech, is given to face gs down in it. By the bye, if all that Mr. Webster said. in that speech of Mr. Calhoun, tad been stated, we think it would have. been deemed any thing else than a warrant for the latter’s lucidness or practicability. Did the Editor of the Republican ever read Mr. Calhoan’s expose of Nullification, publish— edin 1332? If se, will he candidly say he comprehended all its propositions and deductions ? Will he vouch for the use- Suiness of us doctrines. Will he explain Alas! he ooly shows the trath t. U1 alt that F was tuld io youth ! The thoughts now budding in my brain, — Phe wisdom | have booght with pain, — ‘The knowledge of life’s orevity,— Fro il frieadship,—talse philosephy, And all that issues vvt of woe, Methinks, were taught me }oog ago! Then whatsays Time? - Alas! he but brings back the truth Of alld beard (and los!) in youth ! Charleston and Cimcinnati Rail Road. —The prospects of this undertaking are evideatly brightening. There are several proofs of the fact. One is the rise of real estate in Charleston and Columbia, anoth- er 1s the rise of the stuck itself, some of which, weunderstand, has ae six per cent over “par. Instead of forfeiting we hear of aLincela Dutcbman, who will de glad to takesm little more of de shstock at bar.” We think these facts, if they be facts (and we are inclided to believe them,) make ou: a case. The road will @° ahead, and the dream will prove a waking : | —more splendid, See ney) awe | pictate- given of it by us-projectors, . We | LORD BRUUGHAM. "elory uver Brougham, who could deprive St Robert Peel of tis s+!t possess'on and Vanning into Madne-s, worth recording. — ship, at the commencement of his ju— teer, with the view It was conjectured welliating the Bench of Bishops, had declar- - ‘tall livings within bis patronage under etal value of one hundred and fifty pounds » accept ibe Prelate’s nominaticn with- * diocese the benefice was situated ther his soothing annvencement, the at oe A——., in W—=sbire, decane . shop Ryder, tak: as gospel Broaghacn’s wiles eaten amined . ‘he curates of the diucese, Mr. G . “ule, dear worthy man! he had a few <Ations for the vacant benefice. He Bead an unimpeachable charaeter— long Traths | hardly Jearn’d and ately brought From many a far forgotien seene ! ; er but Itsten’d, ae l vaght, — © your voices, sage,—serege Oh! whet might I not have been ' In the realmos Moooght { “ee + BN DITS IN SPORTING CIRCLES. ‘The Great Sweepstakes of 44 subscribers at 1000.each; to.come-vff om the Ist Tuesday io May, overthe union Conise, L. L., is beginuing w.excite ao immense déal of speculation is sport- cireles north of Virginia. The Brother to has the call both hereand in Va. Zela (by. Eclipse, outafJaoette—Mr. Joun C. Sre- ed in this emporium. ~ With this expec of uur wentions, and deter mined toendeavor with untemitting ~tlender ineome, and fa family.— Am Weighed act in a seem tai on a > declared homitities against hia: hostil— more tobe dreaded sioce they were avery clever, accomplished, and most ~~ Woman: During the last illoess of y a nrumabent of A .a Mr. : a yeany man—literary, end ad— Wine O84 taken the duty. The Jat- Net thy grat a rare one!—had won the Neetbeee weirs lady, the great woman of bwad aad the speci qacle of tie to us, how a measure could be constitution- aj in 1816, and in 1834, from expediency, but unconstifutional in 1888? Bet how is it that one whe lately stood so low with the Administration, 1s now becomeso prime a favorite, that any thing short of the ’Freachman’s recommendation of his ‘-)’in- “émperable Vhaite de Macassar,’ iga mor- suspect that Governor Hayne, the chief mo- ver im this mattet, (unlike politicians ini the man.—If there be any meaning at ail, in the oft repeated quotation from Talleyrand, we may apply it (in ont own sense) to this work, they are at the ‘Leginning of theend” Or | 88 OUT Neighbors sometimes say, théy begin lo see their way through, 2 - toa, main) is a practical, useful. common sense the rare Gillies; both ‘stable (Mingo'’s trainer), : in vaue'y and Fordham (by Eclipse, vat Miss Wal- ’s dam, in the same stable.) are both good ones, and coming on finely ; the choice of {Wo is 2d favorite. Mr Wiese’ Brother to Dr Byotax, is Mr Robert I Stevene’ stable, andthe choice of Mr Walter Livingston's two, stand about even with the 2d favorite. They by Felipse, one out of ~ Medora and the other April 21—6640—price adv. $8 20 E hands high, 5 years old this spring ; snip in ie face, right hind. foot white, shod be- | of the week, ourof-Jemima; they are io Laird's New Jersey, and looking ripe fur mischief, We have heard of- NYTERED on the Stray book of this coun- | +8 bay mare about 14 | » @ star anc . ty, by Tubias Maller JOHN M. MILSTER, Banger of Cabasrits County. April 28, 1888 —1140 fore, ‘The owner can have his property by pay- | pires om Sunday. ing charges. pf to them, we look # 1th confidence tor a cootin- ie of that patronage «hieb has bitberto been = - so cordially extended to ns. The Weekly Picaysne wi't be potlished eve- ry Monday morning, at $5,00 per annem, psye~ ble in aH cases in ddvance : and wil! contein foar additional columns, embracing al' the news with whatever of interes: tpns- at a dietance who will procure cas weno and send us 2 $20 bill, shall be entitled to one copy gratis. - fra to take $500 to $100 apoa the, ehuice of the ae POETRY. = === # VENETIAN LOVE SCENE. Sweet solemn Venice !-o’er thee fade Eve's latest haes of glory, While by yon shadowy colonnade Near Balbi’s palace boary, A youth, witb passion kindled lip, Aad Laste’s harmonious hand, Slust stil] devoted vigil keep, Invoking Beauty vlad. “* Appear, my lady love, appear— Look from thy latticed bower, And vless his sight who watebes here The livelong twilight hoar. The siars sre out, and why shouldat thou, My peerless Ove, delay "To flasb upon me from thy brow A far diviner ray? ‘+ But uthers gaze.apon thee now, Aod drink iby glorious smile, Aad make thy spirit mindless how Mine maddens here the while. Ah, truant, why should their dal! praise My secret hour consume ? }.ovk fourth, and with one gracious gaze, Make gladness of my gloom. ‘* Lol jealous eye and ear are far, Aad fast the evening flies ; Then loiter out, thou lovely star— Young woon of veauty rise! Or is thy faith, like flower spray, bake, And”— God! that leaping start! Keen, sudden, home : the piunard’s stroke Hlas split bis very heart! While on the air bis song yet gushes, Life’s stifled fountain stops 5 D.ad on .he rebeck that he crushes, The young Battista drops. % * as es ' eae a oi oe Pe * LisT. ‘ a ae | : F a Ds bs i aie 8 4 fs a er . LE ise . e Ss ‘ "Remainiajpin the Post Office at Sale Woon PY ae, one re oe tes KE EMALNING in the joe, at Cone | Al:C on ee 8 debe igpss. |... a RE Rg or song een Rs. NorthCatolina. 3 ‘bury, ~C.on “ day of April. ye. ee ni Davie coat thathenge Tama, sae? ie " nfs A—Mrs KErixne Alexander 2, pusule Al- : - tlexander Agoer, Michael Alidersue) E- ket ; oe Cs Ws ak 4 Ti eat , : * ; 7 in “addi . 4. ? e . ~~ xander : $5 » ri eo eer eZ. é . . ae ea 2 3 72 «has empleo Wi ea — Alleo, DAE e r a ; John Beard Moses Brown, Alex [ ; ie ee. fee her C — ~ re waka rolestien Sure Sarah Borws, WillaiBerringer 2, | ander or Jota Brown, fehd T Bawles, Radford} Oe LO ARRAbE te canry-on tbatbuntbess inall its 980i martin Blackwelder, Thomas N* Rev J ee os nes el GW els s FOR, ANE Ee ae js Oe Tae gach 08 the following 2°" B Ballard, meses Barobaft, ‘Joseph Brown, wi M Cathri rt n é fora Genet’ vole, + As MS T- Be Di Stati ee las Bonds, Nancy A Blackwelder, Amelia Brad- | M Cuthrielt, Tijtmon Cranford, G Zook, | re 3 Pray ‘Bread, * Le shaw. - . . P Cc ae ‘a Scare Oe Ri Ve ee , ia baat pr and Sagar Crackers- z tx der B ee f a7” shester Disttiet, S. €., on whe lastaf.Oo~ Pound and Spunge Occ wud Jumbles,” C—Tobias Cress, Samael H Cochran “SWE OF retal of Fulton}tober, 1837, my boy camed ae | ; : D—Owen Dry, Lawrenee:Ds eas Laigé , arrar, Secretaly on} 857, my boy aga ie be : < Ginger Notts. : ‘F—NC Fergason, Hannalt Elim, Cberies ; R ST A Ig. “uogerbread,, ‘= Fowl, Dan! For Keq; James © Frazer -G{_TC seer nd ries George Goodman, Al nh pele lle et Suge’ ad < - « G— may Gibson, George W Green, John Gid- Nathan Gaston, ZilfarM Graham . 49, | He was 2 and Committed to The Molasses Gingerbread, ~ son, Wm Gallimore : H—Cristina Harris, Williamson H. Harris | Charlotte Jail. 1 senvand gob-hica ‘about Tea R Muffios, a H—Jaevb Harkey, Jacob ‘House, Cleraca 3S Harris, Jane Harrie, John Hanley, ‘Thomas the Ist: aber. Het she next morniug Honnycutt, Rev Allen dambay, William Hold- Hulan, Antoinette. Hu, Dr P eS raha way. again, . ed the same rote and Sponge ’ brovks, D C Houstoo James Hall, John Holesuuse th % Oe | wad c tted to ry Pail.” -Psent for him Taits-and'Pies, . [—Roder L Irvin, ard 2, Hannah Hill, Moses . ny aney Haie. in and got’ bim back aboot two iniles South of Sponge Gingerbeedd, 37... K—Elimabe't: Kenly, Elias W Kimmons. | W A Haskets, ‘Mr Hooper Josey, Stephen | Charlotte, when eee gu vo Castell And allkinds of Cakesthat are baked in the - L—Josiah Lov s : : : cape. gu es sty 3 M_— Christopher Melebor 2, Jane O mCalebs, | P Jones, dey Fillets | Keeth, Reb'i Kick. | 8?*y> N.C., where heWag raised. Whemhe Cee et ty tceiclicais awe Abraham mCree, Robert motley, K—Arch. Kinser, James Keeth, CAI: ae me he said he tein ith @ North Carolina a. LORETTA FRALEY. O— Peter Overcast patrick : V Lewis 2, Ji L _ wag ner by the: 1 Wn. Browney, of February S. 7838 —$1.23 PC H Parker L—Rev'd -Jobn V Veowis <, James Loner | Caswell county, wid t y said firstconduc- arg Ps A R—E © Russell, John Rees; Mary Reed, | gan (mason) William C Love, Rev'd Lock- | 120 him off, and. ptOmisedto take him wherehe Russell, Catharine Rice Se uNSetie Sivugh, Stokes Lodge See’ry 3, William Spears, martin Slough, Daniel Strick- er, Cochran W -Scott _ P—H H Pharr, Mary Pickens, Joho F Phi- fer, Elizabeth Platt '}'--Elizabeth Teeter W—Godfrey Winecoff, Caroline Walcher, Wilson Waillice, James S White, John H Walcher Y—Robert S Young GEO. KLUTTS, P. M. April 7—3w37 important Information TO THOSE SUFFERING WITH Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Summer Com plat: *s, Colics, Cramps, and Spasms. Biber otiity of B.S. BERNARD'S Reme dy for: Cholera has omage iv be a proviem. Experiem@e, the only sure foundation of Medicina al, as on ff Other kinds of knowledge, has effec tuaity established what the judicious composition of the Remedy, its adutrable gdaptativn to the Various ludieaticns which occarin the course of those diseases of the stowacl:, liver aud bowels, usuaily designated as '-holera complaoois, led the Proprietor a anucipate from the first of all experience, however, that of men competent to ridge 2, Francis Lock t- M—Sarab woore, William H ucGaire 3, | Catharine MeNeely, Sarab maurchison, Judge | James martin, Daniel 4 montgomery, miss Jane | MeCulléth, mr meSew, Woodson Moaroe, Maro- na, o & Oo., Jacob Mowry, Captain Jobo meCulloch, D.-€ mebane, John W Moyer 2, ‘Henry Miller, Pater miller, Heary J McDuaiel | N—Margaret Numao O—W Oliver P—Laura ‘U Polk, John Pickins, John D’ { Plunkett, E E Philips, Parsons & White, Yar- | a ro & Parry, Thomas Prestons R—Joho L Rendemon, Jesse Rankin, Nan cy Reed or Margaret Harck, Wiiliam Rose | S—John Smith, George M Smith, Ally Sni- der, John M Sharp, John Sturewalt Joho C Sin- | gleton ‘T—Alexanger Tippan, Jacob Troutman, W D Taller 3, Richard © ‘Thomson, Burgess Thomson W —Peter Wilhelm or George Baker, J P ' Winders 2, Col John H Wheeler. Mrs J Wald burg, Jacob Weaver, Jesse B Wiseman Y¥--Philip Youst, sr. H W. CONNER,P. M By B JULIAN, A P M April 7—3w57 Aud ere his murderer’s skulking shade Has left the mugnbeam bare, Damp in the sviling dust are laid discrimtuate acgarately and to decide justly up—, on the effects of a medicine, inust be the best ; | and with such in 113 favor, even the most fasti- | dious tu these qatters, must lay aside these pre- Those ‘curls of chesnut hair. Forth from her bow’r tbe maiden wended Ai love's vietorius cal), Where bruad the marble steps descended Upon the dlue canal ; A eudden brightuess with her bringing, As tsvogh from vut the main Its light the vanished day was flinging Through sunset’s gate again ** By yonder shait be leans to hide, The proud impatient boy — I'd steal upon his song!” she cried, In girlhvud’s resy joy. And glanciag on tke cushat feet, She gained the sad moonshine ; By heaven she stumbles! and her feet Are plashing—uot in wine. One look — but come—we’ll leave her there, { To wadsess and the moon; A sweet Jute shivered by De~pair, \\ every Ss oF ft Cae. | AA vlutigus bed fron vernal earth, Saapt asits b i WAS Cluwh— | aA orace ly svouAndine ontrth, | Siru siOue | hea i edt asi oma oslo = ; 5 = fe . ’ ’ { HAE es oP VOTICE, | ATTENTION OFFICERS OF THE 64th REGIMENT. \ ARADE at the Gourt-Hovse in the Town eo Salisbury,on Satarday the2nd of June net, at Ll welock precisely, armed and equip ped with muskets, for Dest] aad Court oiartial Gapiens will then make rerurns R. W. LONG, Col. Camdt, Salisbury, Maren Stst, 1838—U36 ——— Rowan Co, Sunday school Union, Ak Supenateadauts of Sanday Sehools counected with the .Rowan County Union, are respectfully solicited tu send in without failure, by the 30th of the present tenth, ty the Secretary of the Umon, in Salis bury, answers to the tolluwing questions, to ena bie aim to make out bis Report to the Parent Society . lst What is ihe number of pupils and teack- ers connected with your School ? 20 How many divhs bave you in your library? Sd What number oi conversions amung the pp pils, or among |e ‘cachers, hag taken place during the-past year ? 4th Hasany viher circumstance worthy of notice taken place in yar Schoul during the yea: ? CHARLES L TO RENCE, Sec. ! Stomach and buwels ; judices, ‘The indications of cure are—to tranquilize the tu relieve the excessive puking aaa purging ; to allay the increased irri- lability of ihe intestines, giving rise to increased ‘ peristaliic motion ; to relieve that rheumatic | staig af tne bowels which 1s often the attendant | of chronic cases sometimes accompanied with ioflamativag§ and ulceratiom ; to overcome the Spasms ; equalize the circulation, and restore Warmth i the sarface ; remove congestion of che internal organs ; and to refieve the morbid irritability of the brain and nervous system ; —all of which bas been effected oy the use ot Ber nards Remedy for Cholera: certificates of which have bees giveu as varivus times of the efficacy in cases widely citlerentin their ortein and progress of each other. . ate Look w inecertincates 5 they are the best evideice thal ean be given. ‘Phe commenda ‘iv: 3 which several liberal and intelligent Pnysician3s have bestowed upun the Remedy, have already beeu podlished, and tie subsertber nes ouw the gratificaiion uf adding ihe following (foi a Gitosi respectable practising phy sictar of Sumerton, Va. R.S. BERNARD Somerton, May 14, 1837. Mr. S Bernard Veur sir— huis is :viutorm you | nave tested j the -fiescy ot your Remedy for the Cholera in SeV TAL vusidaces ths. base fately come onder my care, aod thatits effect evince it to be a ju- dicous preparation —oue eminently servivabie, t wilt say aliogether competent to cure the diseas- es tur which it is recomuicuded. | teel ao hesi- (ation, ivereture, in declaving that fur the treat: mentot such disorders, L shall regularly dis- pense your Remedy trum tay office, and would recommend it to be Keptin al! families lable to to these dangeruus attacks You may use this certificate as you will!! Yours, very respectfully, W. L. PARHAM This certificate was given to my agent, K. P Nash, vt Petersburg and for its importance, read Mr. Nash’s remarks; ‘“‘As agent for Bernard's Cholera and Diarrhe Wedieie, } call ihe attention of che public to the certificate below from one cf the ust respectabie genilemen in the state 5 and { particularly call their attention tu ihe one given by a gentleman in this town —and if it were necessary, | could produce a half dozen others from Petersburg, who bave tried the medicine within two weeks past EDW. P. NASH Mr. Edward P. Nash, Agent for Bernard's Cho- lera Meatcine, Dear Sir: I teelita duty Lowe tothe propri- etor of the above medicine, as well as the public yenerallv, tu inform you tiat the bottle of Chole ra mixture whieh | bough: at your store a few eveningssinee, has entireiy cured me of a severe Diarrugea. The cure was effectéd in taking only two doses, and as f had tried many other reme dies without the least effect. Iam fully of the uptnion that the medicine here alluded to is eve ry thing that it 19 said to be. JAS.3. WALLACE, Petersburg, Va. Who will neglect to supply themselves with > Bernard’s Remedy for Cholera, when it is so fu- ly proven to be efficacious in all the diseases for which itis recommended ? In no gage has it failed iv cure the most obytinate attack of sum mer complaint made upon children fn one in- Stance a permanent cure was effected upon a cheld in this place, after the summer complaint had put it (as thoaght by the ductors) beyord the power uf medicine tu relieve. It was such an aggravated case that the child had in the course Sahevary, April) 7—4. 37 —— SE si es M* BUSINESS bas becowe so much ex- euded,and the amount of arrearages has becu.us suv gréat that | mas: setéle. Ii will be ‘the greatest injustice td require mé lo travel al} over (he country for this purpose. {[t 1s 10 be hoped, therefore, that thuse whoowe me will Save we trouble and expense by remilting ny dues tnrough the Post Office, and that without delay. H. C. JONES May 6, 1837. < NOWCE * : e A LL persons tudevted to me, by mutes or ac- counts, are jequesied tu cal) age seiiie the Swe R. W. LONG. Mausion Hotel, Salisbery, Dec, 2, 1837201{ of one day and night, sixty-three evacuations from the bowels. Yet@ne butitle proved a sov ereign remedy. A tie Seleate Medicine iby J. + Murphy,in Lexiugion b | Mabry, in Chatlaite by Williness & Boyan * Salisbury Nov. 4th, 1537 —-12m16 ) is for sale in this place ae | { AS HEREAS, | gave to C order on ihe Adminisirators of Fielding die tc tur about $50. P berebvy notify ibe | Sald Administrator's pot to pey the same, and | forwarn all persuns from *radiog for said order as the inoney belongs to me, JOHN CASHION. A. Gillaspie an Jan 13 1888—ifhas ‘NOTICE. f QVHE Subscriber has been engaged for a num. ber of years, upwards of 1en—and has suc- NOVICE. | ceeded in forming a composition by which ma- chinery, of either water ur horse power, can be run with much more ease, and almost enue free from heat or wear. By this method, the trouble uf boxing and bushing, as making inks, is saved Persons would do well to be aware of impositions, as [ will send writ— ten instructions with the persons who do busi ness for me—otliers the public will find not to be genuine—though they may make free tv ex hibit my hand bills. c maich 17, 1838 —tf34 ses #8 i BVAE Sobseriber having determined to remove tothe West, offers for sale the PLANTATION whereon he pow lives, situated tn tne Couny oO Sorry, on both sides ot the Arrarati River, in full Airy eontaining 746 ACRES, EWO HUNDRED ct M. GILBERT: view of oun se of e Ti which sin tobaceo, is well WA'TICREDD. and excelled by none in this seetton for Piece and Oak umber: in pointof health, this place is surpassed by none in the State, and by few in beauty. The improvements are a dwelling house with fous rooms on the lower floor, and three a- hove, KATCHEN, (Ch HOUSE and other out howses, Purchasers are invited to come and view for thems:Ives. | will sell low for cash or young Negroes G. MOORE. Viarch 17, 1838—3m384 . ; JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE. Marblicu 2. VANHE property of Ricnari V. Michaux, bred by ahe late Hon. John Raudelpii, wiil stand the present season in Norit Caiulina, at the stadle of the Subscriber, at the Union Hotel. Statesville, frecell county, N. C. MARBLIEU was sired by Monsieur Ton son, (the Ajax of his day,) dam Jet, by the im- ported Blaster; grandam Statira ( imported ) by Alexander the Great, &c. bP For further particulars see hand bills, THE PROPRIETOR. The following Extracis from the Turt Re gister will he satisfactory to such as may choose to Bans that very high-aashority. MARBLLIEU was by Tonson out of Jet; she by Biuster. out of Statira; Statira by Alex- ander the Great, out of by Sweeitbrier ; Rese out of merlingion BS; she out of iss Windsor by the Gogolphin Arabian—( see Tart Regisier, Vol 5. page-488)) Blaster was by Orlando, the son of evnuKernedt of a High- flyor mare, sister to Escape, by Pegasas, ber dam by Squirrel; Pegasas by Belin ct of a Bosphorus mare, sisterto Giecian Princess; Or lando was out of Amelia, Highfiyer , her dam Miss ‘Tims, sister te°asdiden Matehin ; Saltram,a son of Eclipse owtof a Calash mare by Herod; her dam ‘Theresa by matchim: Resu- lus by Godolphin Arabian-— (See Turf Reg Vol | 111, page 51 | Besides the above, see reference in the Hand bill to the Suid Book. THE PROPRIETOR. Statesville, uarch 17, IS38—7w34 } | * s of disposed to make proposals for erecting in | yell as} high cultivation, the greater part rich low \W.H. HORAH. yruunds. ‘Lhe unimproved Land igs of good C quality, well suited to the cutiure of wheat and D. A. DAVIS oa was raised ; and Is when he made his last escape he was meking for that county. ‘This bey is about 15 or 16 years of age, of a dark mu- latte color, he is four feet & or 10 inches -high, he is left handed and bas a scar of a barn on his} left wrist, and his left big toe is cat off above the nail. ‘This boy when he was in Salisbory Jail, called his name George, and said. he-belonged to James Patterson, of South Carolina, which was: the man I purchased him from. I will give the above reward for his apprehension in any Jail so l t bin in. tbat can gas Daan JOHN RIVES. March 31, 1737—6wS6 { ADMINISTRATOR ’S NOTICE. i ‘HE Subscriber having administered. on the Estate of John Sbaver (blue,) gives notice for all persons indebted, to come forwasd immed | lately and make payment, as the estate be | wound up. He also gives notice for those hi claims against the estate to present the saa properly authenticated, or this notice will de | pleaded against them. SAMUEL FRALEY. Salisbury, Feb. 24, 1838—1f31 . TO BUILDER HE UNDERSIGNED INVITE. those | Salisbury, a FEMALE ACADEMY, Ofthe following dimensions, *24 >< 42, two. stories high, walls 23 fon aprick. on a rock | foundation, 18 inches above, and about the same below the surface, two feet thick, 8 windows be- low of 18 lights 10% 12 glass, and 10 win- | Roof of Tin, two vutside doors with stone steps, | 4 inside doors, one plain flight of steps, the first | stury to be in one room, except an entry of six oreight feet at the entrance, and the second floor to be divided into two rooms, one fire place pelow snd two above, with Plain msatittes y Nb whule interior to be plastered, and hard finish with wash board al] round; all the wood work to be painted ‘I'hree dours to have locks, the whole work to be done in a plain, but subatantial and fatihfal manner,and of the Best materials Persons disposed to contract fur erecting suc a puilding, are invited tu apply toeither of the Committee for particular specifications, (if by sy mail, post paid.) “Phe coutract will be closed un the ist day of March next, ISAAC BURNS, Building feb 10, 1838—:f29 CHEAPER THAN EVER, HMLECHANT TAILOR, Benjamin F, Fratey, S now receiving from New York and Phila- phia,a genera] assortment of cioths aod trim mings tur Fall and Winter:embracing every | article usually kept by Merchant ‘Vailorss these goods have been selected by bim in person, and can be confidently recommended to the public as cheap and good Having worked atthe ‘Tai- loring business for twenty years, he hopes he shall net be considered presumpiuousin eall- ing himself a judge of cluths. He has also just received the New York and Philade!phia Fash ions, aud the above will be made up in a saperior style uf fashion, and warranted to fit well. He will also keepon hand a general assort- mentof READY MADE CLOTHING, all of whicn willbe sold very low for cash or on a} erc tit ta panctual dealers. Ali kinds of cutting will be done on short notice. Orders or work from a distance will be punctually attended to The public are invited to call and examine prices fur themselves He still continues at his former stand, south of the Court House, in the | large Briek Building. Salisbury,N. C Jan. 20, 1838—tf43 P.S. ‘As he isan Agent for some of the most | fashionable ‘Tailors of Philadelphia and New: York, he would be bappy to instruct any who! may wish to learn the art of cutting garments. ‘ He also continues to distribute the Fashions. 5 Letters for Fashions must be post paid | JEWELLERY, GOLD 1NDSHLVER WARE, &C. &0. THE SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES TOKEEP on hand at his Shop,thi | of Ceabey\e coracr, pa Main se Cee: | Soriment-of ‘articles in bis life. © - - CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve moatbs. Old Gold and Sitver taken ‘ip excLange for articles purchased, -orin payment for debis due. DAVID L. p Salisbury, Nov 18, 1836—1f118 t = { | | Having been requested to examine the ‘Tart : Registor (whieh Lowa) on the sudject uf these | Pedigrees, | did so and find the above siaiement | entirely accurate, H, C. JONES. JOB PRINTING | | 9UU 2 Of every description. neatly (Dene at this Offiee. oe Snes ed Selene A re oe yf bh it | For Salisbury & Morganton. ee Stages from Fayettevilte for Salisbury, are now in Operation. ~ They leave Fayerie- ville on the mornings of Monday and Friday, at Five o’cluck, and arrive at Yalisbury on the eve- nings of the next days, totea. Returning, they leave Salisbury on the mornings at 4 o’clock.and atrive at Fayetteville on the evenings of the next days. Passengers rest nine hours at night, at Allen’s in Mucre county. Fare $8 50. Thes Stages connect with my line from Salisbury to Morganton. This reute affords great facilities for merchaota in the interior, tu visit Fayetteville / for the paréhase of their Goods, exchange of | moneys, purchase of Drafts, &c &c. as itis the cheapest, most éxpeditious, and most direet route between the two places. At Faye-teville Stage lines leave every day for the North and South. A. CARMICHAEL, Proprietor, J. BROWN, (Lafayette Hotel) Agent, Fayetteville, A.C CURRY, Agent, Carthage, T.A. HAGUE. Agent. Salisbury, T. M. YOUNG, Agent, Statesville, R. C. PEARSON, Agent, Morganton Feb 3, 1838—3m28 TUR.VER & HUGHES HAVE JUST RECEIVED | AT THE N. CAROLINA BOOK STORE GENERAL assortment of Books in all the various departments of Literatore, Science, & Vhevlogy; also STATIONARY dows above, 15 lights, same size glass, all the | ip all its varieties—all yf which they will | windows with venitian blinds, painted green; | Sell at wholesale vu) retail,on the most liberal | terms Among them are the fullowing : 500 Smith’s School Geography on the productive system, accompaniec by an improved and en larged Atlas containing oine folio maps from : p : 5! feiciaee aoliea! and Menta] Arithmetic, [on a new plan] 500 Smith's Practical and Productive Grammar 700 Murray's English Grammar, well bound in leather aud offered at a very reduced price 500 Introductiou to Murray’s English Reader 500 Parley’s Geography tor Children 100 Peter Parley’s Aruhmetic 100 Olney’s Schvol Geography and Atlas 100 Matte Brun’s ao do 560 Smiley's Geograpty and Atlas 500 Watker’s common Schoul Dictionary 100 Pike’s Arithmetic 500 Webster's Spelling Book 500 Emmerson’s National Spelling Book The above are only atew, fur afl would be too tedious to meniivn, Lhe Law Library ts very extensive compri- sing several thousand volumes. ; The Theological Library embraces most ev- ery work exiant. Besides, Medical, Miscellaneous, Classical, Poetical, Books of Fancy, Travels, Voyages, approved Editions of American and fing. School Books, Books for Farmers, Gardeners and Far- tiers, Cookery Books, new Novels, and in fact, Bouks adapted to every capacity. Releigh. march 1838— 980 BLANK BOOKS For sale at the N. Carolina Book Store; CONSISTING OF EDGERS, Day Books, Jeurnals, Cash Books, Lavoice Books, Bill Bouks, Deed Books, Record Buoks, Cyphering Books, Copy Books, Pass Books, Receipt Books, Letter Books, Memorandum Buoks and Bank Books. ‘The Subscribers have the above named Buoks of all the different sizes that are used by Mer- chants, Clerks of Courts, xegisters, by Banks, and Men of Business, and can make to order a= ‘ny kind of Blanok Books at the shortest nutice.— —ALSO— REAMS of Letter and Cap of different qualities. REAMS of Wrapping Paper, with i OO aquaatity of Pest aad Folio Post Paper ofa very superior qua _jAlso Super- fine Glazed Paper for Pam tésérs 5 Paper Hangings of superior quality insets for, Rooms, together with an extensive.gssoriment of Sia— nary and Fancy articles @eually Sept by Book ers. All of which will begaldwiety cheap. ms TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, N.C. march 1838— Paper ae Pt “~*- Books! Beoks!! | AP THE N. CAROLINA BOOK STORE MY now be tousd a larger Stock of Books than can be seen at any other Establish- ment in the Wmited States. The collections which has recently received very large addi- tons, now-embraces ulmost every work in Sci- ence, Literature, Theolugy,. &c: extant. A- mongst these are many rare works, which the Proprietors have purchased from Private Libra- F128, very seldom met with in. a Book Store.— The onpply of School Books is very extensive ahd com : The annuals, and other Fancy Booke, are superior to-suy ‘thing of the kiod which haye yetbeer. offered 19 the public. Turner © Bitghes, thankfyl for the patronage hithert@*ext to them by- the ‘citizens” of North: Caruling, take thie method of informing their friends that_no exertions on their part shall be wioting to metica continuanée of their’ sup- port -Apanevidence of this; they invite an examination of their present Stock, in the pro- curement of which they have spared neithet, ee eth ong » pains Wer expense’ ee TURNER ¢ H Raleigh. march 1838— . Rng, pan Ce cm edie am, ~ pueuntnay x ee ne # ~ ay A | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessigns, al ae es) | it SE € 4 i Alexander & Cowan, Vied on | ws Hiram MeLean. T appearing 10 | he satict, I that the anti habitant of this Sige “St; 16g Coart, that publicatiun be mee the Caroling Watchman ht Hiram Mclean, appear a; ae Pieas and Quarter Sessiong ie county of Iredell, at the Court He ville, on the 5th monday afier the are March 1838, then and there = to issue, or judgment final wile him, and the land levied on, conga isfy the plaintifis demand | DER JF. ALEX4n Ole eg ! bel march $1, 1838—6 w36—Pp,; | State of Porth Car DAVIDSON COUNTY | IN EQUITY, MARCH TERY Drury Peebles & others foe Ba vs Jamés Peebles & others N this case it appearing t ~ of the Court, that the ant ‘ Peebles, Alpha Pheebles, Aber: to the Administrator of John Peebles pha Peebles, are not ighabitanis of ts : lt is therefore ordered by the Coon, re cation be made fur six weeks ip the ¢ Waichman, for the said James Poche, Peebles and Albert Peebles, to next term of this Court, tobe held for D eounty, at the Courihouse in Lexing: first monday after® the foarty meats tember next, and plead, answer o: , plaintiff's bill, or the cpuseili be sel Ing exparte as to them alia fesso entered against them. Test, JOHN THOMAS ¢ Bu CH'S MUCK, D¢ 6w38—Printer's fee ¢4 . State of Porth Care IREDELL COUMY February Term, 183, J. §& J. Nesbit, i v8 Hiram McLean. L. appearing to the satisfaction of thef that the defendant in this cause, is ng habitant of this State: {1 is therefor by the Court, that publication be made weeks in the Carolina Watchman, thai! fendant Hifam McLean. appear at og oY udower| p Original Atieg Levied on | Statesville, «4 the 5th monday after monday in March 1838, then and they ' plevy, or plead to issue, or judgment fad , be entered against him, and the land condemned to satisfy the plaintiff: remagd J. F. ALEXANDER. c1e march 31, 1838—6w36—Prinier's fe DR. J. LEE, OF CAMDEN, S. CAROLIM ESPEC FFU LLY informe th: ei Salisbury, that if encouraged b | ment, he wua'd pay them eem! sone which would give them nearly the sa | tages as a resident Jentist—he willie # Hague's on the 19th, 20th, and qlee | reference be desirable, that which 5 @ | tionable, ean be offered. April 21, 1838—2w39 A LiST OF VO be sold at the Court Honse (a ‘1 Town of Rockford, ot the in May nex:, fot the ‘Tax and Cos! ing for the years of 1839 and 6, te Nos Listed Francis Head Nat Listed James Day Thomas Holcomb Daniel L Williams Jobn Harris John Padgetts’ Heirs Hardin Franklio Sally Franklio ‘Thomas Norman William Steelman’s Heirs Nancy Windsor ated Lots. The Heirs of Ja Parks dec’d, Jonesville Henry Tul! Jobo Goodman F. M. Barke Thomas Burriss Charles Easley Sarah Easley S H Gentry H_ Holder Martin Loftin Henry NMemchers Bennet Creed RM Wrght Danie! Baldwin Thomas Eades JL Pfaff } \ | | ew a s X i b u s e n E B S Ea > hh ee EL D DA DS EE SH GS we MR = ——$————— Sugar, Coffee, ola 9 bhds Sugar 33 Bags and btls Hhds Molasses Nova Scola Grinds Bois Loaf Suga! Bars Swerde ire ne 48 Sweede Plough Me 25 Kegs Nails, sen 20 Boxes Glee 8 " | 400 Lb Sprisg * 1ee 10 pr Elipte Sp ioe s oll Ree a A : es Buxes Pine 7 recreg welt Ey a 13358 Just received a? ld 14 Salisbury. Apr 0° | — Coffee > iones Q7 8 ° 40 carolina Wat x - 2 Ae eee 7] ht d aes ' . , Y - Fevrow Citizens i—The relation which | aITRSh "| Eas existed for the’ lest- eight seasians of L Congress. befween yao énd-m If, as can—|' r | stituent and representative, has heen disso! y-.| 5 od by the. resignation of my seat-dn the | e of Representatives. Thg claims up~| ! - | on ‘me-of a lergetsanty, and my experience ‘of the utter inaBequacy of the “compensa— tion of a aber - of ess to fefnb— berate Ghy manodependent on his labor for a divelibood—for: the sacrifices of private: business he hesto’ encounter—bad dvter— mined me last fal: to resign my seat in the House of Representatives at the yay of the present session The offer by the Le cNlory \TCHMAN De 5 3 and Fifty frouR new suns? ie P | - hole il Ga ee vance thew , : ae the paper fur one Year aw , Dollar Ciass Vv ee "}anenda "ToT t 3 a A vi . asluagas the saqte ed =m. 83 a af ne a advance Resi ener of. Of le and will ste ut sane jave © ar came terus shall continue, | style, and will have it te , ar F , Dollars Lee Pe chnered as other ats cofmpany by the of May. Wt is si ‘House wise they Whi on The great a eon ing the year! ges frum Sela ‘ he do not pay dmingt y »& <7 E Soe eT ihre Dollars in oe b §e pe é sntry is I] pe” an i eive or less than} wee , are ‘2 Sa Fr Wp sanscription will be rec and eee healthy, and besides. tbe miner- yar ab properties GE the waleréthere are many ad No paper will docemedts toturn the attention of invalids an af te Editor there. 1gwards “this place. [is proximity to ol t ot] Oe LE nity he ct ness of liviag— ') letters to the Editor nyuet ee ere cee fe. neighberieg society —the ae ill certafnly act beat- ‘ mo rwise they will certatnly ~ -- | abundaaay pf say ele eral ee gislature of the office of Stave qeenee--e* Sooverlooked be the cavalliiie | furmi$bes additional induéements’ to retire. ; Bar haan ivis the MineraL .quarities ! still designed to remain here antilthe eyd peel Spasnes that the Great aTTRaction | Of the session, for reasons which I faily Bt. towards this spot consists. ‘Ihe Propiietur has no | ted to the General Asseinbly in a letter re} exaggerated. lists of cures to present to the pub-| cently published. In it was indicated 4 lic, fut be has just taken lwo: nur would | wish that the Leyislature, if they- preferred) from the regular prices will be | he deem ita ele either to peg if he that | should pursue a different course, that advertise by the Lak Fee ee of the Lise Le ive een of sume | would express their wishes, to which, in re- eee | Ome cee ae Physicians ang Chemists | SPect to this matter, 1 felt, bound unphenly ¢ ietkciare and valuable properties of these | tO submit. I could not understand their re- Buiiags. In 1824, Professor Olmated (now of | solution, adopted after receiving ty letter, in any other way than as an expression of their Yale College) made a strict analysis of this Wate: acd pronounced its fureign ingredients to | desire that I should, as soon as I could pos- “e bet#een'dufional-and Yoel works of inter nal Improvement, in a constitutional pornt of flew, and the pr age ‘mere 3 iteary dimitttion as io appropri for" 4 mept», above and below ports of UMEPT re- UMS ut vein vs effee ing @ great. practi- cakgoo J in checking ghe spirit -of®extrava- gantend unconstitutional expenditures of putlic money for works of Internal im- provement. His constant efforts to reduce and mitigate the Tariff, and hi§ professions of anxicty to keep down the revenues to the standard of an economies! admiuistra- tion —the principles of reformand retrench- ri bey—and the Mt, according to the’practiée “of « frowi 1760down; employ- eed th, i that pbrpese. jn contormity with the recommendations ‘ef rulfe President, Congress set ~abou regule— ting the terms, mode and conditions of their emplovment, with a view tf limit andesteaining Executive disetetion: Fhe z} 8 on*-of President Jackson, that ¢-National Baok, founded upon the nagonahe ** res@urces, might be oboexieusto eonstie® :. Ptionakeijetiion, was generally; -~* teg-antlerthe odious appellation i Ex chequer*of Treasury Bank— ed no (ricts warranted the belief that these. opin. cawplenance even from his owtopartizans, iong were the prevelenf gues” these, and éeemed to be abandoned by himéeif, Legislature of Viiines pee thgs® who were -expecie.i io walk in jority electad ad is footsteps, SVhether it is not yet cherish. tion, passed ‘resoluiedliat ed and sought to be revived in ite ost Odd fen condemmng, ia Sh ous and dengerons foray is nuw weil ques- termsythe cobduct f the President, ae. rfsoned. . Iu 1834, 1835, 1886, the Adpin- _ ‘prerogative; which tnait be. every hazard. ‘The Secretary of Sury it was even contended, w Executive officer, and instead of ject to the supervision. cont President, was ‘ gress And it-w acting contrary to sident was The indi be distontinaed but at the op- unless all arrearges are paid y.{ ; othe aged 10. Terms of Advertising. -efor the first inserlio ilar per square for eae Cents per square Jor each a aflerwurds. - ert Notices will be charged 25 per cent, 00 , thau the above rates. A deduction of; her B} per cent ade to those No advertisement wt , DoLLAR. ; oN isemeata willbe continued until orders ris: Bice ‘ a“ Me eed to stop them, where no directions erect r » previously given. ‘ e ahwse—his oppositian to h U. %., and his veto apon.tff charler as_unconstitutionwh were all calcu- lated to make him and his administratiog | more popular with the State of Virginia, as sian dip) nistra - t arge ulajor” 6 mosteunqualitied MARKETS. | - ~~ SALISBURY, Bacon per!b. 94a 10 cts., Brandy, Apple per 45.070 ; peach 85a 90, Cotton in sed 2h; bar 72.9; Cotton bagying per yd. 18 22 1-2 Caffe perio. 15 a 13 cts, Castings per 4 4a acts; Cotton yarn, from No. 6 to No Sulphuretted [Tydrogen, Sulphate of Lime, Sulphate of Magnesia, Muriate of Lime. For a more extended statement see. his geolgi— cal Report of North Carolina adthorised by ael of Assembly, p&ges 129-20... Space will ‘not 9 1394 $1 75 cts; Feathers per lb; 35 a 37 1-2 | permit uS to add the very flattering remarks of Floar pr bl $5 25 a7 50; Wheat pr bush $1 | this Gentleman, but any une at all’ aciuajoted is: nT OY @ , | 13; Oats pr bushel 25 3@ cts; Corn pr bash oT th m per jo 64 acts; Lead per lb. 8 a 10cts . Jasses per yal. 55. a 60 ; Nails per 1b a oe ater per lb 10 a 12 1-2 cts Lard per Ib 124 a ts; Sali per bushel $1 623 cts; Steel, Ameri- ee a blister, per lo. 10 cla; Boglish do. per TY) r : pes; Cast. do. per Ib 25 a 30 cts ; Sugar | Rear lb, 124 a 15 cts; Ram (Jamaica) per gal. foge ; Yankee do. $1; Wool (clean) per lb 40) 4 Tallow per lo. 19 124 cts, Tow-linen pr yd. 1 2 Wcts; Wine (‘Veneriffe) per gal. g1 50. t ogal do. $1 50 a $1 7 cts; Clareg do y gal. $1 3a175 cts; Malaga, (sweet) ga!.$t ; Whiskey per zal. 45 a 50 cts. CHERAW. Beefin market perib 6a 7 cts. ; Bacon from si19124; Hams dug 00 00 ; Beeswax h 20a 22 cts; Bagging peryard 16a 24 3, Balorope per lb 1Qea 12% °cts ; Coffee pr. Ria 16 cts ; Cotton per 100 165 $7 | 9; Corn per bushel 75 a 80- cis; Fleur | om Wagons per br! $6 50 a 7 50, from stures j10 a 124 5 broa per 100 tos $5 00 a6 50 ; aud tivo and Uper lO74 a9 ets; Wrought do. per Ib. 16 & per 100lb $6 7 50; Rice per 100 Ibe $4 50 | 550; Sugar per Id $323.25 5;Salt per bushel 874 $1; Steel A- | 3d cap blisterprlb 10 124 5 "Tallpwe per lb 10 | free 124 ets; Tea Imperial per lb $1 25 a 1374 cts; | cedi do. prlog$lal 25ctg ; Tobacco manu- +t tured per lb 10a 15 cts. FAYETTEVILLE. April 18, 1838. 85 a 90 | Molasses, 65 a 70 |Naifs, cut, 104 23 |Lump,« 124a 134 \Loaf, 13a 20| Za 8 Salt, 75a $l SS SS Se han ' | ' Hotrance on each of the purse days will be } per indy, peach a, Apple oon, Wax, Pe, dllun, ~~ tt on ee 74 | stat tawba Springs. ls folasses, per gal 45 a 50 cts ; Nuils cut assort- | files, mile heats—Entrane ‘To be kept opened until evening before the rat] ways professed 2gd Day—Association Purse $150 mile heal 10 a 124 cts; Salt pr. free for ang thing. April 7. 1838—tw$7 the subject cannot help perceiving th pe r adaptation of these minerals tu thé gsor that most preval in the South. © 16 Proprietor can only superadd his dger- tiun to merit patronage by an unflinging lige to the wante, wishes and cumfor isiters:; “Ihe Springs are now, and roughoat the year, open fur the accugo- a of travellers. JOS. W. HAMPTO arch 24, 1838—tf35 FCP The Camden Courier, Columbia Tigs, Charlestun Mercury, Augusta Constitutions t, Milledgeville Reeorder, Savannay Republi, Coiumbas Eviquirer, gyill insert the alive montis. weekly, and send accounts to Jw. d SALISBURY RACES. | Hf Races over the Salisbury Course wl commence on Wednesday SOth of Mi, coatinue 4 days. t Day, sweepstake for 3 year old colis 4 e $50, halt forf§ Day —Association Purse $200,2 mile he: fur any thing, except the winzer un the p nS th Day—Purse of $100 added to the trance and gate myney of the week, mile he dicap, free for anv thing. cent.on the amuunt in stake: which it 35 a 40 | believed will be more in each case than abo¥y ed, but by no tneans less. "The eta wil erate and liberal abuse and objur ration — Sugarbrown, 7a11/ be put in goed condition, and the Associatic JUTE \O¥S ’ ! 16 | promises the strictest attention to order, i BE THE MANAGERS. of, inl ty, TP have beso necessarily found voulbg up sibly do so, vacate my seat in, the’ House, I eVOgpbrrefore; sent in my resignation. © »Ajctinot reconcile it to tny feelings of gratstude to you for the many kind and sig- hnal favors you have bestowed on me, ab— iraptly, and without.pprtogy or explanation, {o quit your serviee. ‘Nothing could have induced me to go so, as long as-] believed they were with whe. 1 susigingd him for bis\second election with more tiedines3 thag for the first—ebut even then, with none of the spirit of a partizan an after his second elect ion, the strug- gles which had been going an in rélatjon to the Tariff; grew to ahead. Open resis- tauge was made in offe uf the sovereign Statys of the’Uniom to thy validity of the | my services acceptable, but in the indispen- sable duty of providing for the support and edugation of my family. J may truly say, in the language ofthe Apothecary in Stiakes- | een poverty, and not my will, con- | sents.” Yours has been to me a service of perfect freedom. During the time 1 have been here, we have bad the most desperate struggles of political parties, conten? ing for the mastery with all the eagerness, ana something of the bitternegs and yiolence, of embatiled hosts. Ju these conflicts. all the great questions of constitutional jaw and practical expediency, which have distracted | ishodld not be executed in her borders, and Tariff law. She deelared that the daw preparations were madethrough sorter test oaths, and military artay, to sustain (Bat declaration Sympathizing siacerely and cordially with South Carolina in her “sense of. eppression and injustice of the Tariff, } yetihought her proceedings and doctrines of. Nallification rash, precipitate ‘and * on- oe out — The President Yssped his fa 8 Proclamatioa—no.tesg b and viulapt, and unwise and full of féresie® of docttine. . lt flew, however. like wild fire ire the land. *'Phe ‘partizntie. OF the 4 avd divided the peopia of thiscountry gnce the foundation of the Government, have | been brought into controversy. Vere ma- | fy. questions of inferior Importance, but e= | qual interest in regard to their influence Up | on the success or defeat uf parties, have a- | risen «Coming into public life pledged to | | wnaintain certain great: und fuadamental | | doctrines, and disavowing all party influen- | ces or assoclaions—jadging as | bave al- and endeavored to do every Question, great or sinall, pou its merits, & approving and condemuing each preopost- won without the slightest +. gard io its influ. ence upon the prospects of this or that par- on great and interesting subjects, as well as upon those of inferior moment, SOMEAcS with ome party and at others with some oth- er party.. Ehave consequently ween, from ime to time, the object of the most intem- now froin the partizans on one side, & then Tom another, and not unfrequeutly from I by which their long cherished theories of Administration every where bailed it with as Inuch joy asthey would have done a se- cond revelation of wisdom and salvation.— | Most of the professing friends of State Rights joined in the shouts of gratulation which rang through all the land, while the Opposition party of that day. and all those whosull cherished the old Federal doc— trines as the sound principles of the “Con- stitution, shouted bosennas to bim, whoo but a little before, they « bhurred as the ve- ry Molocb of a false and idolatrous worguip. fvea the Virgioia Legislatuse, which bas ever becu the vanguard in defence of State Rights, seemed to be astounded by the holduess, or confounded by the sophistries. State sovereignty and confedcrated govern- | meut were assailed. Such was the over! Whelming popularity of the Proclamation —so great was the plausibility of its rea- dy @enifisted a hthat thé prospects of his party ‘daugerods eed alarm assutn ptioiw-af power, whieh could G6t be too strong) condemned,” aud~deglar:hg@that his iater: ference with the Treasury ‘Department¢lear- disposition to-extend his official authority béyond its just and proper limits, which they could snot but regard With apprehension and distrust.’ Every. Senator acd Representative from my Con- gressional District voted for these _resolu— tions, save one —It was the general- belief here in Washington, that the’ power and popularity of the Administration woold be broken down ; and ceftainly, al the close of (he winter of 1834,were more at any other period before or sigce,, during the Presidency of Gen. Jackson. And | happen to Know that some of the leading and.most influential supporters of the Ad- minstralion party in Virginia, ‘gave signs of woe that all was lost,’ and were exceed- rogly anxious tat we should restere the de- posites, as the only means of saving the banks from suspension and the Party from ruin. It was under such circumstances, | had to perform my duty a8 your lepresenta- tive. Whale | disapproved “Of the removal of the Deposites at the time and under the circumstances in which it was done, I] was “Sdlisfied that uo aelits of the Bank of the U.S tad beea violated, and that the Presideut bad done nothing which he bad nota nght to do under the Constitution & laws; but, on the contrary, he bad done nothing which it was not his bounden culty to do, with his opinion of the conduct of the Bank and the interest of the country, and if the Bank was not to be rechartered, that it would be unwise to return the depo- sites. Standing almost alune, ‘therefore, a- one cheering voice of encouragement from them, with every reeson to apprehendethat | soning. In «op own Gistrict, meetings were lielé to respond to its sentiments, headed | by some of the cldest and leading Repub- | oth sides at gace. gJ have parsned ‘the iva Yarn, = =920a 30] Sack. $3 25a $375 80!Tobaccoleaf $234 18 Cotton bag., 16.925 90 3 $1 |Bale rope, Sa 124 | $5: a7 50 | Wheat new $1 a1 10 40 Whiskey 45 a4 a 6 Wool, 20a ™ acdies, FN Leed lex Cathers, %, W NEW ees t i ti ae en ae d pe n e r r a e n re os { State of Porth Cavolin Court of Equity, Spring i Agrippa Steed & others. T is ordered by the Court, that the defead- ans on or before the first of July 1838, file MONTGOMERY COUNTY. liam Harris Adm’r of Moses Steed, sr. vs. Bill in Equity ihe settlement of Estate. 5 a Term, 1838. > vindicate my course —and it +ven tenor of my way,? rately turning aside | jo correct misrepresentation or repel calum- | ty. ‘Po each and all my constituents I bave | feen ever ready to give explanations, and | i3 the most | peering reflection of aty life, that I have | any Ver ceased to have the confidence of the lee body of my cunstitnenis ofnall parties. | Ira partizans and bigots there have been ongst them, as there are amongst every Pple—aud it gave me not the feast regret, EWELRY S CUTLERY. JOHN C. PALMER AS jost returned from Philadelphia, witha "ery fine assortment of the above articles, * enlitely new fashion —= | ing tor Razors and Kagives #8 assurlment is superiorto any in the wes- \Partof the State. Call and see. 5,8. Watches'and clocks repaired as usval, "trated for twelve months. 4 , . tsbury November 4.1837—w16 Private Entertainment. THOMAS FOSTER, ors bis tri 8 taken the hb m.F.K vase furmerly occup:ed Des. elly, in the village of 4 me Coualy, with the view of ke: Private Entertainment, j : ‘Wek Tiempy and comfort hin Part ofthe wwn. The Sam Phy aj, p ’ fords, and hie i. His Stables are extensive y “Pplied with good Provioder, bs Ut rate Hostler. Stata, Feb $,1388—.428 a e agsoriment of Hlecan safely say, , ends aod the public, that he | are derendants in this Cause, are not inhabitants by | of this State: It is therefore ordeted by the tocks- ping | wand in! sriber dest exertions to render satisfaciton | His Pable shall | Spplied with the best the cout | Bar stored wiih the choicest | and safe, | and atten- | with the Clerk and Master of this Cuurt, a sehe- dule of their individual advancements, made tu | them by the intestate, Muses Stesd sr. in his life time, at which time, (Ist of July 1838) the ' Clerk and Master is ordered w take an account | of the adunistration uf said Muses Steed’s Ke- late, and to report the sdmeto the nextterm of j this coart: im which account he is to etate how | nucb isin the hands of the Administrator, be- longing to each uf the children of his intestate, after their aecovating forthe amount advanced to them in the life time of said intestate, by schegule oa vath, rendered by ihem.as above re quired. ‘ It appearing to the satisfaction of the coort, that Seth Steed, Collier Steed, Elisha? Smari, 'and Tabitha his wite, Lithon Steed, Puroal Skean and Adeline his wife, the children’ and /nexiot kinut Mark Steed, dec’d, Harris Rus. selland Leah his wife, Agrippa Steed, Eh | Reeves and Nancy his wife, Burrell Coggins jand Dolla his wife, Lyby Steed, Elijah Batley and Lunda his wite, Ezekiel Bailey aod Polly ifus wile, Lithon Steed and Marita his wife, | fuur other children of Hill Steed, dec’d, whpse | names are unknown, Vestal Beson and Susan- | nab his wite, and Moses Steed, all of whom | Court, that the foregoing order ofthe Coart, be published for six successive ype Carv- | lina Watchmao, prinzed at ry, “in this | State, notifying the defendauis residing out of advdocement, as by said order they are required ) tudo W ituess James L. Gaipes, Clerk and-Master | of our said Cuurt oF Kaa, at Lawrenceville, | the first monday in A,-D. 1838, and of American Independence the 62d. . JAS. L-GANNES, cm £ the State as afuresaid, to file their schedules of ! { never occasioned me the least surprise, tI did not enjoy their favor. No man , 10 my opinion be a fit representative of | return of the better days of the Republic— te people, who. can cousent to be the ¥ tool and echo of a party. or who will Bent (o come here pledged in rdvance to upport of the measures of any admin-— | @n or any party. Iofinitely Better having any such represcntatives*would | to establish an-elective despotisin, [| lack bpon my bumble career ia your S4e, with a proud censeiousness that } h§never deviated one iota from those iples which | avowed when first elec— d that no personal or patty consider- pas ever nade me forget, for one 1e0- ny obligations to the country, tothe Rs of ay constituents, and the Fights People. It bas never been to a Pélof the least concern with whic tye happened on any occasion to VOUDF the sincerity aod truth of this de- »the Journal of every session of s, since Ihave been here, will fur— ‘ble proof. Upon these Principles | havdr acted and professed to act. Ie: haps due to you, who have so g¢04y sustained me, as well as just te myShat I give a brietreview of my ction, dow that | amabout to leave pal areda, probably “never again to Apri] [1—6w40—price adv. $8 20 so fer as parties and persous were concera- licans. Wholly undismayed by these things, | I promptly repudiated its heresies, and was, 1 believe, amongsthe first, if not the very | first, who, 1n my place in Congress, con- | demued and genounced ut. In a small mi- nority of ubout 35, consisting of Nullifiers | and States’ Rights men, 1 voted against the | Force bill, (so called)—the portentous off- veratic Republicans and National Republi- cans The little remnant of a State Rights perty, which before had begun to rally. and were lucking with a smile of hope, for the between the rashness and odiousness of Nulification on the one hand, and the here- sies and popularity of the Proclamation on the other—were crushed, broken to pieces, and scattered to the four wings. The country was sa@ed from the* calamrty. of a Civi; war, aug its mnevitable and deplorable consequence, a dissolution. of the Usions by the passage of the Compromise act o 1833, of which | cordially approved. 1: | brougtt healing of its wings—afforded Soath Carolina an honorable excuse for re- treating from her dangerous arid 11! judged position, and rendered, inoperative the po- tent and unconstitutional “energies of the Force bill. The coyatry enjoyed a brief period of political repose. It wad howev- er, bat ‘the torrent’; smoothnesg ere it dash below.’ We were aroused by the removal of the deposites of the public money, to partieipate in the mogt tremendous conflict of political parties, in which the country was ever involved, Ia the beginning of this contest, ! was a calm and dispagsiouate enquires. 1 came here at the commencement» of the session "38-34, with no political leaning whatever ed. Calcelating that the question of the suffiiency of reasons which had induced the Exeautive to change the place of depos- ite of the public money, would be presen- ted to us as a mere question of practical expedieacy—I was prepared to examine those reacons soberly and coolly, and to de- , dence of the tw recommendation of the President to Con— gress to authorise reprisals against France. I voted agaigst the celebrated 3,000,000 appropriation as being not only unneesea— ty under the circumstancés— distrust of the good faith of in the form and for the purposes it was posed, as vesting in the President danger- ous, uaprecedented and un discretion. ful nations of thé earth was averted with— out any loss of nagional honor; and after a struggle of diplomatic etiquette, protrac - was signing my own death-warrantas a po- litical man. J stood up in my place, met the Virginia resolutious on the threshold of the House, and denied: and endeavored to se- fute their denunciations. The Opposition did triumph in Virginia; and I was de- nounced, proscribed and reviled as a mere tool and partizan of the Executive ; and that, too, when the freedom and boldness with which | had censured the Executive | On some points, rendered bim and bis party | Spring of a temporary union between tt se BIA be eee oF clusively to the fault neither of the past Ad- ou, fellow cit-zeus, again nobly sustained | Dinisiration, nor of apy pérty im the Gos— ‘was ‘too inde YX me.—A portion of youcheered me on my re- turn, with extraordinary bonors, on the ground that J bad the corruptions of party,? ard -had sustain- ed‘your principles aga:nst all assaults, no | | matter from which party they proceeded. In the ensuing session, the controversy with Frauce constituted the Principal sub- ject of anxieus deliberation in Congress. Agreeing entirely with the President in the justice of the claims of’ our citizens on France. and applauding the spirit and de— termination of the President that the exec- ution of the treaty ought to be insisted on : after a careful examination of the correspon- o Governments, which it was my ial duty as a member of the committee of Foreign Relations to make, I became satisfied that there was no want of good faith in the French King in his professions of anxiety to procure an appro- priation from the legislative chambers, and that there was every reason to believe that the quarrel would bespeedily and amicably adjusted, 1 therefore dissented from the but implyin France, a constitutional War with one of the power- onglys) all will admit, , gloomy tifen | ong the public men in my district, without | istration parly, with wonderful unammitv, -Ststained by ihe earnest reconimepdations of Presidedt Jackson andthe Secretaries of the ‘l'reasury, (Messrs. ‘Taney end) W aod. bary,) urged the employmefit ofighe State Banks as the safest, and mdst con venient, and best depositories ‘of the public money. conatant practice of Government from ite foundation, the auiversd} opinion of all the distingBishied statesmen-and fin anciers; whether frientts or Opponents of he Bank of the United States, abd the experience of the Government after °33, were appested to a8. proviig-that they furrished not only the best, but thewnly aliernative.. A proposi- tion made in 1835, to separate the Govern- ment from the Banks, and employ. indjvid- ual Agents & Sab-Treesurers, was Prompt- ly sejected with slmost entire unanimity by the. Administration’ party, while ib. pee ceived equivocal support from only about 33 members of the Wouse of Representa— lives. “From authorised, officialsonrces, it was condeained, as a scheme giving vast addition to the power aud influencé” of the Execulive—gag dangerously increasing the Lxecutive patron age, and ‘exposing the public, woney to be plundered by a hun- cred hands, whert one could noi reach ity” under the, State Bank system It and its Sappormters. were decried aud denounced with a zeal’afid intemperance, voly sur— paseed by what has been heaped, by the same official authority. upon those-~anchan- ged Republicans who still entertain the same opinion they did in 1835, of this re- volutionary, disorganizing and alarming project. Follow-citizeus, I took an hum. ble and zealous part in sustaining the State Bank system, and in co-operating with the late administration, -for that purpose. “I have not changed myt position. . lam now where I was then. ns ‘he overwhelming calamnity which has befallen the country, in the universal sus~ pension of specie payments, 1s one under which the Government, the banks and the eople, are alike suffering. ‘The causes expressly ‘kept aloof from | fe { ¢ | ' } hich produced it, are such as all must bear their share of blame for having con- j tributed to. T think it equally unjust to impute it exclusively to errors of the Gov- ernment, or of the banks, or of the commu- | nity at large. They acted and re=acted | upon each other. The accimulation of a | vast surplus in the Treasury auributable ex- | eroment—the stimulus to bank aecommo- -dation, and individual speculation, oceasio- ned by that surplus—the eager appetite for creating new baiife capital, and engaging wild and extravagant, adventures in trade and business of all kinds, resulting from a series of yeprs of peace allover the world—of abundauwt crops and high prices in our own country, occasioned an artificial state of things, which has sesalted in the commercial revulsion under which the couniry is now suffering. It justifies no change in the fundamental policy of the Coveroment. It presents the most inaus~ Picious and unfortunate of all periods, for making a war upon the actual currency and existing creditsystem of the country. Never was there 8rosser injustice ted, of less wisdom displayed) zing hold of the girg on of thi in lution ip. Our Snaneials and*to de- nounce the banke as perid! treacherous to say nothipg ofthe other grosser calumnies which have been uttered against them. The Banke.guilty of pertidy and treachery! In what? In not receeming their obligations in specie? Why, who cap redeem their obligations in specie? Can she Govern- ment? No? With thirty millions of dollars in the Treasury, it cannot pay a million of doMars,otherwise than in prom- at psentire revo- ises to pay, on Treasury notes. There is scarcely an individoal from Maine to Geor- gia, who can pay $100 io constitauoral curseacy. The States, who have received on deposite,and are indebted to the.Trea- z sury, about 28 millions are and have been s0 nowwriously unable to pay in. speci: ta a l ee *t dn his Message to ! “the Banks about § : ; mated tha! there is or was about 80,900,000 pai: the Executive to requ * 2 < the Secretary of the ‘Treasury li on them to do.se. “And yé ‘perfidious and treacherous” put If the Banks woold pay epee the Goveramedty WN" er, al se le. would all be able to. poy apecie. , look a ‘1a moment. Mr, Van Buren says he called session. of b le are indebted 1 Congress, that t 150,000,000. ]t is estt- fespecie in the country, and yb ONG | er ia paginent-of-the- pullic lap Fiera and wweity millions of Bs notes | no support, except fum the ms in cirdulation. IJ& the Banks are required ‘blossous tike the rose.” And all for what? Why, that the Government may be made, secure against the disorders of the curren— cy which afflict the States and the peaple, agd that office-lOlders aud contractors of the Government may get paid in gold aad »silwer, although every body elsé mpst be content with depreciated papere= Ht was) the duty ofthe banks to suspend specie payments, because they could not have at- lempted to preserve in thea without ratue Ob property, moeti.of the labor, [his especially the in- terest as well as duty of the banks {» re- sume specie payments, as soon as they can de it with safety to themselves, and with} out entailing greater mischief than susfeq- sion uppm the comiunity Every State in the Uyion whose Legislature has assem- bled since the suspension, has excused and justified the banks—exonerating them from the harsh penalties and forfeitures they had incurred ; in some cases have passed stay lawa to prevent individual creditors from demanding specie, and-have author- ized the collection of their revenues in the notes of even non-specie—paying banks. Most of them still employ them-as depos-. itories of the public mofey: A'l these manifestations of confidence in the banks have been exhibited in Virginia, who vote for and justify all these measures of rndul-- gepee, and clamor for divorce of the Gov- ernmens and the Banks; pass judgment upon the Republicanisar of these who wish We General Government to submit to the same inconvenicaces with the States and the people,an even have the assurance to question the motives and, sincerity of those who wil not go with them in their crusade against the existing institutions of the country against tie practice & principles | of the Government frou? 1789 w the 4th March, 1837, and who will not.unite with then In the senseless clamurabout monup- olies, odious corporations, metallic curren- ey and * rag berons,””? more worthy of the age ofsJack Cave aad the region of ‘Lur- key or Algtcrs, than a free and commer- cial country in the 19th century, And what is very worthy of remark, this illib- eral and bigotted adbesion to the Sub-Trea- sury system come from tnose who, less | thane3 years ayo, proaounced that project ealculated ty put into the hands of the Pre- *eidéntahe means of feorruption, and so en. Jdrpe Executive patronage as to give just cause of. alarm to the Republicans of Va. and the friends of Siafe rights every where. } have over looked, ia iis proper place, the course Which was taken in 1338 for the disposi- tion of the surplus revenue which had acenmula ted toa frightiul amount, [t was anticipated,that there would Le oa the Isi uf January, 1837, op- wards of fyrty millions of public money in the a condition of the Preasury was apparent to all After ouch anxious deliberation, a biil eee) the Sefate directing all the surplus which mmgit | be inthe Treasury on the Ist Jation of suv enormous a surplus. tee faust open, vehement and undisguised hos- serve, declared fe would veto it. take up this bill out uf its turn in the House, de- But | °° Postmaster General. comm€lice, communicating the papers touching the removal, places his compliance with their call fur the papers, soleiy on the ground, that | ihe Elouse of Representatives constitutes the grand tquest fur impeachwent ; and when act- ing With a Wew lothal object, may rightfully exuroine the Inducewents which were presented Vreasary. ‘be mischiet and danger of such a | to the Postmaster General for inaking a removal or apporntinent, aod bis motives in performing such an act.” the Llouse of Representatives have no iight to anuary, 1937, to| enquire luto Such matters, except they intend ue distributed among the States on depusite, fur | tv inpeach, which they were tu give certificates of deposite, | ‘Fhis wasito the time of Mr. Barry. ‘The: aod awshurizing the Secretary vf tho ‘Treasury | jority of the cominittee, after examining't to use thowe cerfifivaies in raising movey when— | letters aud petitions for and against the re- ever the necessities of the I'reasury required, | moval, resolved, that there was=** nothing ino Thia measvre, although not unexceptionable in | them woich in the slightest degree impeaches some respects, was deetned by a very large ma—j| the m ‘ives or criminates the aet of the Post- jority of both Houses of Congress the very best | master General, or isin any respect material to for arresting the.evils arising frem the accamu- | auy vojectof fegisixtion or of poblic interest or of It encvuntered | concern.” even after is passage through the Senate by | turned to the Postmastet-General, ‘Faking all more thae three-fourths ef the members present, | his together, we are left tg conelude, that it was the opioion of a majority of the committee, tility ef the President, who, without the least re- | that the remuval of a ‘laithfal,.capable and bhon- A motion | est’ public officer upun nv other ground than bis made by myself to suspend tho rules in order to | nol being a political supporter vi the Admuinis- tration, 13 ne vielation of official duty; that the inonstrated that it would receive the sanctiva of | mendmest was therefure evdoucted, while is ies! noxious to theipl *@0 which the President opposed ity By) Sit was a distribatian ia | effect, ihougtt & depesite ie furm—was yet urged upenthe H ie, on i Pare ind, that it would a- veid the P: 3 veto, 1 steadily oppused this amendments’ lt, however, prevailed. And } is is owing to that feature in the bill, that the | “gneat. It was a concession to the apinions of the Executive, wholly eanavessary” to the success of the measure, for i would have passed io spite of the veto ; anddl was a evacessive, ia wy opin.un, humiliating te the Lavislature, and vernicyeas in its practical ef- fects. di has already driven us to the issuing of Treasury notes—Government paper money —to the amovat of millions; an issue, extremely doubtful in pulnt of constitutional power, and al ways to be avuided, Io pulst of policy, when practicable. 2 A very shurt time after the passage of the | sitiec, Why was on yhus conferted his qualified veto into an ab- | Chiggupoo the Bteaad. lyn vf she. mey Genertt, that the bill might be e of different cofstructions, and that the Presiden! bad not bad“full time to make up his tion. “Pifis fight be a guod reasu® fur patiing | of y his velo va the bill,but. none whatevap) fer pre- | dence to convict themselves ! venting congress, if they had the same ty of comprehending it, from exerel | cunstitutivna} pretegalive uf passing the late, | | his doubts. and se) uples to the contrary nolwijh- ing the people—coversng ibe land ewith U- | standing. “DSultese™ niversal bankruptey—destroysag tite. valuey present exegatise, Who bad ample jame lo cy and taking the bre@d from the | sider the bf and spliesie first impulse and de sig itis vbeltevéd, wae tu yield iv the rea. 9° strances and ‘entreaties of his: friends... He ; ai length did yield te, E fefiaw not. what “ maijss influence: He persevered in disregarding jie legislative will, aod” turocd: a duice of the pegpie, He-petsisted in enfuretng the odiwus decree when the anticipated and pre- ; dictéd’ disastef.eccurred, which this ‘T'reagury, | 83 time, | was overwhimed with shaw#.and urde: contributed beyond all questiun in a gfeat- er ur less degree tu produce. the ealamity of the country when fear and woe came upon H, he-brought forward, and js still urging the adyption of his i{)-stared and porten- tuus Sub-‘l'reasury expedieut, making the ‘T'reas- ury Crecular a permagent and universal feature in var fioacciad systen—with nv hope or proba- bility of passing it, but by a bare majurity, and that, too, by the votes of members acting in op. Rpvsitiwa to the kaown and expressed will of thelr Constituents, what mitigated from tis uriginal deformity ,which Was, oo my mutivu jaid un the table of the Alouse of Representauves, a short time since, inunediacely upon ls appearance in the House. Aud I rejotve tu the belief, that this disposition of ic isbut ihe prelude to the still mure decis ve aud fisal rejection of the whole scheme with all tts ehuti.tics, it proper to advert. erut removal and the pruciples oa which i vught tu oe exercised aod restricted, i uaintaived this power of removal as cufstitu Uluval, as vestedeian the Executive, and however liable io abuse, a3 being more safely lodged there than to any, other departiwent. I changed Wy upiniun in the least on that subject, Ou tat power ot removal, bowever, have been in the just year or twa, engratled doctrines, which, 1 sacetioned by stainp Upva our CouNnstitulion one of the worst teacyrus of the must vuomiligaied despotism the repurt of ihe minority of the Pust Oiice commiliee of the Jivuse, made in which | believe did not read for 12 of 13 months afier, it appears that a Postmaster who had been triendly ty the Aduimistration, but was suspect- ed “ut oot being a real supporter of it,” was upun that gtound aluse reauved froin office— ibat nu other cause of removal appeared amung Mr Woodbury being under examination be- the papers or was assigned ur .claimed by the | ture the Cowinitiee, was asked to state all he kaowledge, that such a right of removal is that body also, by a vote of more than two thirds | claimed, is in mo ‘ respect material to any ob- Ji was necessary, therefure, either to alter the | ject of legislution > wor of any ‘public inierest bill, so as to give the President an opportunity | of copeern.* And this too, in a case in which it ora pretext fic backing owt trom his Ubreatened | also appears, that the man put in the place thas % veto, or expose hiw ww the mortificatiun of hav- | vacated, because he*was an undoubted partizan ing the bill enacted in epite uf his veto, An a—, of the Administratiua, alter remaining in office which, | sume ime, absconded ta default tu" the G@uvern- @ade the bill much more ob— | wert, fur all the pustages received duiing his Office Department, the present incumbeut issued Pacieulirty the offivers ia that department, in | Witch Ge in susdtance informed them, that they | were tc consider themselves as mere hirelands of the Exeeutive—to be pat in or pat out—t ealure I . —to be public money depusiied With the Sizies has been | put up ur pat down, at the mere will of the | unavailable to the Freasary, and will now, pro | Exeoutive wbo was the appointed agent of the bably, sever be restored to the Federal Govern— | people thus simmarily tu dispose of them, with- eo. had bgea made in U Kc, gu ; « weretequired peachment must precede Inquiry whether the few: of C cand | was any gfouna of eomplaini—aud, as if tomake | Jacksun, 10 bis loaugusg)’ Address, to reform on re biieesnic’d by a corinne’ opia- ‘ assurance duubly sure’ against any possibility “thosq abuses which bad brougit the freedom of of aecusativn or impeachinent, the Executive was to refuse all answer toany enquiry, beceuse it was * against the principles of justice and ® violaiion uf the Cunstitutiun to require the beads departments and the Executive to furnish evi. Gracious God ! al. | are we living under a Constitutional Govern- sing their pment, where public officers are bat trustees for people— where Government is instituted four mefit of the governed, and not fur the -goy- PSeewhere cer pudlic men, from the Presi: i le waiter in cne of oyy #éa ants of ibe people, anqre- bly for cbe @andact 2? I confess phat phen I read tha: wetter @fthe late President; my ‘blood Uugted im my veins with indignation at tuis * bold inyasion ot the authority of the rep- ~Yesentaggyes Of the people - at su offer a Sugeno ‘of any Mens they*could tngke to terre olf a- |. buses, and expose offieral dCiiagiuncy Al the Opiayon gin would’ be the (sue oonstruc- thig apulogy serve ile . ts, are DUES os! 0 fear “ty jhe — Vestigate alleged or suspected aba 0 u e ‘ noritficatun taal any President or bead @ ao Kxecusrve Depariment should stield timself from soppused, or alleged, o suspecied offitial ‘misconduct, aad refuséiv turus open his Qyresu or department tu the mosi.thurough seruunp, by claifiing the vendfit of the - technical roids” of erudinal iz 9, inieadad for the protection ef& cui- prits at ihe bar in cases of arson, burglary or sar cepy. “The spirit of this letter of the President, per— waded aii the suosequeul proceedings befuie the committee, . Mr Kenaail, the Postnaster Generaly:-was called ve t) communicate to ihe Comauite ‘the | ¢ papers relative tu the removal of the baie Post— J master ai Stanturd, Kev. tucky'—* the papesand | ! letlers “Yecommiénding the appointment Gf Bay pepson olher tnad the person who Was opporatic t xe; aud *the papers and recumiinendayea in favor of Alfied ddocker,’ tne appoimce. apa" |! pliedy § tliat the power of Wakie, 2, POLO: 3 | | As if to muck ai {i was this measare, some. Phere as one other subject, to which IT think I mean the Presideni’s pow Presigent, Meads ul depaliment, cpu Conis cf law, Ge. tha: * Go power Whaiever ia Teialun to thei, €A@ept the power to inipeseu for’ Cur rupt and illeyai appurniucats, BS vested iv use | Huuse of Represeutaiinves; tiat, velievingal to be ube of the auites uf bis staiion, loregard the | | constitutional litmitatious uf power, und Ural a cow plance with Lue requess ul the Cuunntltee, * would be a precevent lending lo sobverl ibem, he dechiaed turuisuiog the papers.? And -thus, tus tlouse vi Represcniatives, Which It was ad- | ¢ uittted bad at letod the right to lapeacd fur coc ruplor itiegal appointments, Weie retused ace cess tu ite public official papers, ictlers and re |! uintiendations, as tu an officer reiuved and one appuined, allnough they furnished the unly prd+ buble means uf ascerlaluing Whelber the feamou- val ana appululinent Were of Were vol * Getfupl uf iliegal.’ Jo 1834, have not ‘ the country, would li. 1835, but Knew in relation tu the removal of a certain Cus tom house vtficer, and the reasuos for such reie- val. ‘Ihe questiur was vbjected to, not oy Mr Wovdbury, but by amember ut the Committee, and decived that the question should not be pro— pounded. ‘I'bis officer was removed, not by Mr. Woudbury, but by a culiector at Newport. Al- terwards, Mr Woodbury vaving slated that he had already communicated the circumstances attending ine removal in a report tu the Senaie, together With such documenis-curnected with jt as were not confidential in their character, he was then ashed, it § the papers which he diu not communicate tu the Senate, because they were copfidential, were un the files of tie Lreasury Department.’ Phis questivn was objected tv, and decided by a~- mujurity of the Comanittee, that the question shuuld not be propouaded.— Now, | understand from all! this, that itis the opinion of some high 10 offical authosity bere, aod sanctioned by at least some members of Cuin mittees uf the House of Representatives, Ashat the President and Heads of Departinegis may remove ail officers, whether * huuvest, capable and faithtul’ or net,on the ground of difference of political epinton—that as the Executive aod his subordinates are un'y responsible by impeach- ment for corrupt and iliegal cOnstivational duty, to resist all enquiries as to the manner in which they have discharged their duties, because they are not bound to criminate or farnish evidence against themselves—that the Jetters, papers, evidences and ducurcenie un file in the public de partments connec:ed with the exercise. of ihe rower of removal, may be withheld fom the ouse of Representatives, because they might furnish evidence of corrupt and silegal, couduct against the Pregident or the heads yt, depari— iments, and that # 1s wholly incumpetent iy Lvn- gress-Wr even the House of Repivsentaiives, with a view to prevent, by legislatiun, abuse or * cofvuptioo in the exercise of ihe power utyremo— val, to enquire into the pature of itie abyses or the extent of the corraption or illegalay. A- gainst alt these doctrives f felt it to be * my sa- cred duty’ solemnly to protest, and to endeavor to procure the judgment of the House uf Repre— seulatives, i regatd to them—For tbat purpese, I presented to the House a series of resuiuiivos, disaffirming them all— ‘These resolutiens are sul! peadiag, and {hope will be acied un- | deem their passage by the House of Representatives, demauded fur the vindicatios of the just author ity of the House ; for the preservaisun, of the patity angintegrity of the Executive adimuiis uation, and for putting the seal of disapproda dle, in his letter to the Evideutly implying, that even He did, however, send the papers, Aud the letters and papers were re continuaneetna office. Soon after the re-organizatien of the Post ee right va the part of the officers to com- ain. , Duting the last session of Congress, the House-vf Representatives, by an almost unani- ous vote, raised a eummitiee to “ enquire intu the condition of the various Execative Depart- ments" —" ‘olu the manner in which the pudlic ion was discharged ia them, and ‘ intu| tiun, by the grand inquest of the nation, upon all causes of complaint, from any quarter, at the | prineiples and practices tyrannical, eurrupliag | maonet in which said depaiimenis,’ ‘ in duites | and subversive of ail saluiary restraints upov ibe pertaining to the publte interest, have fulfilled’! Executive department of ihe Guvesament.-- are directly in conflict with the pledge of Gen. eleetigns,”* snd-they ate expressly repudiated by Mr fudisut, the great chainpivn of the power of Extutive fetioveal from. office,as he was the gt t exemp io 1789, Mr Madison said; (bat the great argu- was the danger and mischief of an: abuse of the. power—but he replied to this, that if the Presi’ {dent removed a faithful and meritorious officer, possible that so enurmous an abase 0! power would be perpetrated by any President. teat tt d any suspicion.of, until very -re- cgtly” Ce iRAWD chery. Ser ee $s Canis in have veen obstructed, evaded and foiled wie parties on this subject; and if those principies are io Curfiict with the genias of our institutions | whether they can be restrainee by punishment, and now pending, present these questions for the | ify so far as | have any party assuciations and affir ties, Lam with them. hey are indeed-a sparte band, of whom it may be said ims the language Hetry the Fifth, on the eve of the battleof Agim cour: lime toc. rR Jense this address into a smaller c@- pass. cvurse of action and opinion upon all the g subjects of political excitement and importafiee which have arigea while | was your Represepa: tive. | may possibly have omitted to notice spae vf you. straie the integrity aud fidelity of my action dhen to esiablish its wiscom. My leading prin asa pulitiean has been to avoid, yfelaing tog the: seductions asd contaminations of party grit, lar of all that was pure and patriot- and virtgous #88 statesman. In bis speech ent against cuscediag the power of . removal, e would be liable to itffpeachment and removal imself ; and moreover, he could not conceive it Fellow-Citzens, I fear this enormous abuse { power has been practised and to a grealer ex* bstinacy and upon pretexis which are whulty, njustifiadte, and the resort to which ie wéliscal- uialed to eugender the suspicion, that the inves ligation would expose cases.so Numerous and so flavrant, as lu arvuse public indignation and de- twaud sizval.puoishmeut. But tvwever this may be, puolic purity, the principles of the Constitue lion, 4 just jealousy of tbe danger of Executive power and patronage, all require that the egua- iry should kiow what aretha principles of all 39.000,000 annually Oa the 4th of March 7, when Van Buren’s administration bbgaa, there were in the ‘lreasury uj warcs legislation or | "Fhe resolutions offered by myself | odgment of the Huase of Representativa aod of he country, In the confiicts @f opinion and struggles of par- y which bave grown out of and been counected with the Currency question, a swall division of | he Admini icalluh paity have been placed in op- vosttion 10 the preat DOV of that partly, at tea st 13 Ve ted oy ite Cunstisuion and baivws In awong the pollo’, They have thrown off | Vthe suackles of purty, io those copfiicts and Representatives by Mr. Cambreleng, the truggies,in despite of the terrers of denuncia ion, Although diminative tn puint uf numbers, hey have proved themselves gallant in) spirit and efficiert in action, Ridiculed as a mere **cur- yural’s guard,” they have had strevgth to turn the tide of batle—gnd hiving, as 1 believe, sav-§ ed the eountry trom ruin in they well mertt asa compliment the cognomen of: the present crisis # *Conservatives,” cast on them originally by wa freproach, Agreeing with them in their geners course and opinions, and sympathising wit them must cordialiy 14 the noble aad hervic star bev have taken, it is toy pride to avow, tha “Iftbey are marked to die, they are-enouf ‘Yo dp.our country less ; if to live, ‘The fewer men, the greater share of hon Tregret fellow-citiz-ns, thatf have not ~ 1 wished to exibit 19 une view, ny wile - I have been more anxious to de@ iple which in the language of a philusophica! sfaies- man, I regard ‘‘as the madness of the may, fur the benefii uf the few.” And if I may afsume the privilege of admonition—which [ hog® you will excuse, in consideration of my since@ and Zsaluus anxiety for the welfare of those wh have sv long and so generously confided in me—ge me beg. uf you, mever to put your trust in the Bielity or Virtue of any politican, whose chief qaim to your support is placed, not on the soung@tess of his punesples, but on his professions of deqion tu a party, I bid you, fellow, citizens, most grateiv} and affectionate, farewell. JNO. M. PAY ON. A SUPERIOR LOCATION FOR PSUB- TREASURY. Mr. Gareschey-the agent of the pasury Department to examine tand officals, pnder’ date of the 9th of July, 1837, wRote the Secretary of the ‘lreasury a lettef while at the Land office at Augustay>Miy., from which we make the following ex@ut: Said he, ‘The motive for lécating thefiind office in this place ts anenigma not eafly solved. “Phere are but three families resi in,it ; € country 1s poor, sandy, sini peopied,. AND THE PATHS, (not roads,) léiding to it so intricate thot it ts difficult fom stranger, NOT TO LOOSE HIMSELF. It wM# the case with me, and in making ms through the thickets, 1 Gor PoisoNED @Myapry as TO.LUSE THE UsE CF MY HA S FOR SIX DaYs.’ Of ell others, this, we thin, would be the most appropriate pléce ‘o Brate f the ‘RECEIVERS GENERA? aa age toatl =. 6 ig veo pand thebiepartmen ired to) iJ tt ne sie surely-nobody will complain, | alone’ A “pre-emptiva Isw, giviig preferopes se nd tw faratsh: the vac ee - ice.atne 0 OD ree aarsdre to pay thet. And |te peter on tho, bali land srop-aharaE bed Mis OUP cme At ty alt “Ae dap ei by egelgin aN i ie and al) the Baak ngies:} also been before. 8,end Stet delD CN eee misht anewenat they, -plasteds, atmee8 igma’ (OMT | . after all the spec : disetseion was vot down and ye. : i ni Pam es _# . . a ‘ are paid, Op to the Banks, there still FR ~) vee forniight:sfler Congress adjourne Bignepll, ne. éhould sepel euch oi 3 _ ee » Vice President a | mains a baldnee of two hundred and filty | ve dent; by an abtot ‘pure - Kxgcotive gia pesos OF the. privere se & i¥e nr ae the Toantaie.of public purity,|~ SR° '"S Ma woe! and tome, "A millions of debt to be paid to the ee gisiation; toade the law's or ” refode ft Cons}ifanga, ! pi: patects if. ate. mada a i Mtewury, it editor, ogy How 2. By the sacrifice of millionsol pro- | ts make, and enacted a1 ive sad im 7 secrede eee Th Wk nat eh obchea¥ok sibte t AMoneer, in which. we Seria eee perty forth song—by enriching the capital- portant discrimation berweem whoo Hribe Wasoslet het Renee me edna tae Atk oak imeem pierre dl. ra ; pee ea Administration te, rer bad the usurer updtisle sports of Uwe ia- Jed to the public revende, ties Congest quer did | Spain ISG A a vided eimotip-aee Siar en tes 10 ROE: | cinive vate ee ein fh tam) hobble,” ove,phéveeleon Lin.” dustrious, enterprising, honest [urmers,;me-faath oe rd ee: Oa ar oe oes Borer sodequicy by. € } a as simple eneugh te-suppose, that. ap ong {ches tog CE Hanke J a8 Rie s Se ee ; chapses,giak. merchauts, who are trading op | ar iter oY Cugrece—=ilegal iu iti afigan| people'se%a.sbe, mabney-in.w hick haa q Aid Htpoasly poorer for such detestablé princi—| The bill «@ prevent fhe jesuing <od.ciréalation of |" = Columbia ‘7 on. borepiellecapisal, and have,been thriv- cal Bhiahicvoae io its effectecult was. condemned | departments had 'disebarged tt 8. plea: 1 badevery. right fo sappose thal Gert the eetes-or of the late Bapk uf the Daived tT * ~ St ing by judierdusly availing themselvas of a . alan (hue wo ibds of buth-bPanebes.of | inqiiry and investigation itted, | Jackson and’ his party did pot, for-they are ums! | Grates): by: the presents nine aon ‘Bavk of LEGAL DEXTERITY. system of credit, which has butlt.up our Congress ina wil parsed ior the purpose “ef re-_| because there Was fot au indictment drawn: ap | ably and eloquently, denounged fate celebrived | Pennsyf¥anis, was. ped Yo. | Miird-rekding, by | Sergeant Dayy baving abused, . cities—stimolated. Jabor of every kind 10 | peaitug it. ~ fhe public voice, with enexampled accusing them yf eome a oe oF wage: fopath fe. Kixecative ge: $ A SLaten ates = = PT 10-14. © Tec te on and os shines. ponape will abdse ‘witnesses mace nae files N oste ei Re. ; ‘ : meander... susa liom must made ivf & Speier age ake > CH air joo Was | made ¥ iments | “question owing mofniog, whilst i > vee Oy ea St ard, Sees ice ay eerded. Weeilate Sieaidens fic offenes:io-e particatar inetance, defure Nayin- Ch SEP Mr. Van Stren n, Richard M.7) the power of Congtan ohne So laagperte Gestivenia “arte ea to Speak ve cant lightoned population, and made the desert went us of office with the bill ia bis pucket, formation was to bé given on the subject. tine | Julmsn and Judge White were meinvers. ‘hey | to°force sheit suppressiondgainst the Bank of the | geant concluding that it was clan United States. All the the conservaul ves joined with the whigs ia support of thesaeanve, whigs opposed it on the groultd of up@nstilation- . ality, but admstted thai Mr’" Ba wasa high banded and datin and trust —Augusta Constit ne a late debate in the »t& A Fair Hit.—-In nator from ‘I'ennessee! he effect, it is sa was elecirical—und Mr G. looked as if he cou have crept into an augur—hule — Virginian. se ee wre ‘ FACTS. Durffig the Presidency of John Q Ad- ams the expegses of Government did not General | Jachson called this extravagance, and pro— Jackson and , Van Buren bave been in power, the expen- ‘ifures have averaged somewhat more tian exceed 13,000,000 per annnm, mised reform Since Gen (800.000, and aw innmense revenue put in. »save the government from vLankrup An estinmate of the expenditnres for the | the station between London and Cork, wil ear 1838 was lately made in the House Government organ—they amount to the | whence she will gart for ber final dest sum of 43,230,000. Of this, lhowever,t AJmivistration promises to expent only 32,230,000. Columbia Telescope. The following is a complete: answer to humbog articies uf the Globe, as to the impgrta- tiua of specie into New Yurk, being the direct ; thes Gov consequence uf te beneficis! puliey, erauent. ti is from ihe Liverpool ilbion Exportation of Gold in the United Staies We ate truly glad to fine, thatthe Bank Eogland bas, at length, determined%to make shipment of gold tothe Onited States. trmes E Messrs. Rothschild, £250,000, and various ut stand. ‘The whole, we blieve, is consigned will be quite astonishing. The resumption for a long time, but the difficalty of insuri if. adopted was :— low the resumption.” the public will remember, but the difficully day ° > About 100,000: are also, it ie said, shtpped Mr. Washington.— Ed. Albion. eles -_ooCoo THE SKIN CURRENCY. the ‘State uf Franklin,’ lately cited by Mr. ster, in his speech on the currency. hoies) was as follows: “ Be it enacted h the State by the. ity of the same, ‘That, trom follow, to w the treasarer of thexState four hundsed and or ssiiee o aoc, oe plish the objects ot their crea- | These are pot new oplnivns with we. fa 1334, ‘lou ur Lave viclated theis duties, or fave in— io the speech [ made in defeuce of the puwer of Sle, a ee Ft ce Bo “¥ ts > a. Rie Senate’s ‘REFORM BILL” -Brovides for - and particularly 10 the Pipesea state of the ‘Treasury. : We are credibly infoemedl, that public. creditors are now solicalgd @ecept a part of tbeir dues, anc exteadd It tence to the Treasury Department, for for the balance. med of time, | ty otterdo., each ; tevo bund, diem, three do. do,, justice's fee fur si @ warrant, ene maskrat do; tu the constable, for serving a warrant, one mink do,” x & condiiet use” of puwer fst ra Senate, Mr Benton took occasion to read>a “fetter front Gen. Jackson to that Senator, in which the Old Hero spoke in very harsh terms ofthe “ aristo- eratic few,” in Nashville, hy whom the Bank fof the United States had been invited, sine years ago, to establish a Branch in thas city.—. Judge White, a few days afterwards, exhibited | to the Senate the letter asking for this Brauch, | when among tie “ asistocratic few" who had | proved in Belgium. signed 11, was found the name of Felix Grundy, | white heat, aad expo *he Democratic, Anti Bank, Biddle tiating Se- Now, the 40.008U,000 are spent, | e revenue vasthy decregsed, 10.000,000 | bills of credit have been issued an: 10,- 0,000 more are about to be put forih, This | will not be the only ineans of giving life and an- | The-Baok intends to send £1 ,000,000; er firms different amounts, making, in the ag- gregate, about £2,000,009:8terling, we under- Messrs. Prime, Wara & King ; but a portion of it, report says, is on aecuunt of the Govern ment, to meet bills fram Canada. The effect | produced by this operation in the United States cash payments has been the great desideraium | permanency to so vilal a measure has Gelay ede} passengers from) Charlest") ‘Ata public meeting, held at Boaton on the | p,aq, that the city bas bee: 9 ; j oT is 20th ult., on this subject, ope of the resojuliuns | of the moat awful anc ut * That it is impossible for the banks to resume | specie paymenis by curtailment, because curt ail- ment begets panie and destroys confidence, ana | LAID | because general and generous confidence is indis- | cars this morning at & pensible to precede, to accompany, and tu fol- | fire was raging a af This bas been ous own view of the matter, as now overcome —Morning Chranicle of ‘lves- About 200,000 sovereigns were shipped on board the packet ships Columbus and Sherid&, which sailed fur New York -@n Sunday week. board the packet ship George Washington which is Bee. to sail tu day, for, the same port. King, who has been in London arranging the. meluer with the Directors of the Back ot England, goes as a passenger on buard uf Géorge Our readersho doubt recollect the old law of | That Jaw (made before the country was afflicted with bank hy the General Assembly of | Franklin, and it is hereby enacted first day of January, A. 1.4789, the salaries of the ciyil fers of this coummonwealib be as “ His excelleney the governor, per annum, oné thousand éer skins; his bonor, the chief | justice, five hundred du. do 3 the attorney get— eral, five hundred do. do. ; secretary to his excel- leney eocraiae five hundred racoon du,.5 nty clerk, three hundred heaver du ; @lerk of the husse of commons, | j,r,¢ store house racuon du, ; wembers of assembly, og Ahathe might be shown up. The 4. Aig his fame, reminded tbe Grea buseawhich He.bad heaped a ;, * bn a ‘i Glug sey, “protesied that he Cues Pwith the imputations, and most have ‘ * { sa@lasfaetion, or he should resort ty ne tisement. On this, the Sergcaut tax self up, said, ‘ But ycu WOU atlerk get , whilé Tt io bed, will you ™ s Coral said the aggrieved party ; : ahold of attacking aman in bed.’ a aeta, ‘said the Sergeant, as he Jsid eee | wrapping tbe clothes around him, + fi of bed while you are inthis wwe’ & COO em A curious experimental fact has ja’ A bar of tron heated | Sed rapidly w ine see a strong forge bellows becoines immedi id | tiot that it melts, aud the liqnifie: g Id dispersed in the air, where it sparkia } wire burnt ig Gaygen. In this manner, of a pevnd of metal is disperser, Ts effect will also be produced it the ag heaied toa white heal, be attached w aud turned in water. ‘The iron meueg samé Manner, aud escapes in luwingy gents. We find in it the following totice of the vessels, which have jast arrived si New The Sirius, we believe has already that it wll staré op its return Voyage on the of May, as was guticipaied’ before it lel land :—Madisonian. Stfam. Navigation oF THE Atiism The experiment of a steam voyage frum & Jand to A:nertca is pow on the vert ee trial, although pot by any of the com | who have been so lung in the field. ft» ‘ nouuced that the Srrius, a steamer belong Packe: Ce r- i | whicu, we believe, has been for some tite the Saint Georse Steyn f | her departure for New York, trom tb | London, at the latter end of due presen { proceeding in the first 1nefifiiee fur Cut, oO he | on tre secund OfFApril ; ‘and 80 conidem ‘her oG™@es theeher vorage,’ which they | pret Wid be cumpleted in fitteen days, wi ie short ove, that they already snmocnceli ; setting” oui from New. York for the retan azyeon the ‘Istof May’ The Siuta | sel of 700 tons, witb engines of 320 bore ler,and it dues not appear that srs pured ia aby very pecuiial tic ne it’ -o auch longer than she has: v+1 dei a ied to take, and which is eveu » hd @@ sume ‘learned. Thebans’ in much th. apf lin point of practice sly, as a Uap ihe "Phe idea cannol, wotever, be (bure aagm | ridiculed than was Liat ol & Vu; age upaam he u} a lin an iron Steary vessel—yel, thal we Pee ; : imation in the United States, but will lead to plished without ciiculty; a ds0y.t extensive orders for our varivus manufactores. |i oa eat piss way de inspuee 1 * < > Tt i ‘ ‘ ay , ihe It is evidently the harbinger of more eheerfal | P ihe cous , 3 | thatthe ageucy (fut t rius is intiusted to Mr. Maczie, I= be nn ea | commander vf tue espe be 8 | steamer was first used 18 Alone. ' Maguzine lo | = Se From the Chronicle aud Se a AUGUSTA. Ga. Saturday E ae 6 or bere k. P: M. Apel 0 - ofl AWFUL FIRE IN CHARLDTO the deepes! ie who ngi We learn with . ra roe Val ‘here this evening by ! eb | vis ! yc. VF Us 5 , yeyted anv Cos . has oa OF HE Ly U if rou 4 at least one third more The fire broke out last aight OS 18 u'cioek. in'a Paint s0rem past 8 o ciock, in a tern side of King st. corer st. ‘I'he wind blowi0g strong! : South West, blew the flim’ is across King st. and at We ie ” parture of the cars the a ot the city above Beresford i ait ety street and Eaet ol Bie alt Bay was burnting down ore Befesford to Suctetys ere, from King street te ee ee ia ny or perheps mere i; " extended four or five bloe ‘oc pull preg Or A 1 gstret io - r; | ONE is on | street and wees ev | fe rapidity up the te of Boundary strech w ee Our informant beiteres a culate what will be he ‘ihe fire 3s it seemicy | at Go'clock his mora at Among the buileings ae number of Churches | lendid new ae Ie a male markerexceri ; kete= Nearly all the a | centre ol ne . - pac | burnt ov!—alno” 5.5 Co., and G H Kelsey: 4 : {] in that ere Bin! on the corser of Kiug eet ost was vatehing we femehaole Hott” mant left. The 3 - g0 we! the and f- ing. s % The trun ks directed to.thk i 5 ional st off cegieditta (onstitu “2 = é a pial. of gives 1 Charlawtit, insledamo-Sagie F™ per as We presmimp, no. papers if i= i a ck - ie9 evening, : era we * here jast night amd ‘aa ‘the-}. MNIBO&> | ; ~~ aa ~s gee BS ; priated t z ea oe ‘Wa are-thformed that. Dr. James FAsh- a mail was closed Jast. nig!s-befGre | a; aaa ak ee over fnfdéemation | - e A the great Mer¢ ff A Open - brake oul, no RK oJ fé ie - Beet gre 9 itv, felt the town of Wa at from » 7 * . Agi) ns ee aes naleae ee nis pf the z2d uites (coattail. ding at 45 | land, several Volumes” of Byrons’# degseca,) and bas pot been heard: of since. | some of the War sides Mr. A -had been: helped to a comifortabte | eral ~~ rat trae berth on buard the brig, aad it was expcc- | hope for rece e ‘of them. - a ee ted that be would remain a guest with friend | ~The county of Granville is ie ee Lock up, during the summer, but baviag sent SE eae tee me ee 0 = ona considerable consigament to Mrs Hat— | ford and beariag-the furmer title of the * Oxford le to make good but a small awsy and:Dr. Watkins, be has gone on to Examiner,” Dan't R. Goopuoe, Bajior and : = ea ite losses. Hundreds of famil- | attend to the rayesiment in person. = Mr. | proprivtof. We wish him much ate utterly ruined by this ‘general . Asheraft 1s a. dark sombre quiet looking change ? Certainly. . F ‘i wmoity Years cannot make Charleston | man quite tall aod loose joroted, with! Our cotempoaty of the Sianda pat she WaSe - dark hair and dark eyes. It 1s thought that | that we have no need for MERETERS, OF Btry Kit p. S. Since the aor Saeco Se t ‘ ’ : h - | and therefore, we did not fake the douse. which 1@ means to ‘ect up’ again somewhere in. ‘prepared and sent abroad with ouch a, high se been shewn a letter. from Charieston, wed a little before 4 o clock this morn-| southwest. We hope the newspapers ig Searninin of its virtues? Our objectivf was g and brought up Bye pestene ee ne twahe Physician mage than to the medicine, fur the mixiure appeared so,much like a preparation of ehaik and water, that we were not much a- Araid of it: bui we cvald not consent to let a djs— |siple of Dociur Jackson try experiments upon oot pour carcass. ‘The old man himself bas well nigh cured ihe nation ty death with bis wonder— ful sanatives, and .therefure, we Mest distrust all who bavw@taken out Patents under him. —_——- ~ * + fashion, sg : Me Oe? wee aK, houesty jis thet which will permit people to bortow books withopt re- | turning them ? We have Jost by obhigis frends in this way, 1st Vol Humes” gers. w ‘ndeed a mournful catastrophe ! gourishing cily laid in ashes—her peo— burt vut of home and subsiance, and | bons of property destroyed in a single Tne Insurance Companies of pston we learn are of small capitals. one no doubt be ruined, and yous als . This 18 tpreser we. hee ! should be of ihat perguasion,, b we wean in i , : a 4 ‘to the Legislative aad Executive De- 2 : oa : : ~ i ie sir: : ‘4 _ CHESTERFIELD. —Tames H-: Cox (Van) eata, in opposition to Tory. priacis wag§00 ‘thead Of Dr. “Patrerson'( Wag) at'4 Q'chGit- His re-election considered ceriaig. * HENRICO.—Jobn M, Bous, [Whig] at the vu. H.310; Wm. M. Whining 165. W hiting’s Majority at the twu precincts aboay 100. Botts | is therefore re-elected. , ~ HANOVER,—Williamson [ Whig} 19 ahead at the Court-House, and $7-at Cule Harbor, Ne- gro Foot precinet to hear fram, which may re- elect White (V, B.} ~ POWHATAN:— Polls kept open three day ‘The Whig save—" Whig cause is guing a : Mie JANE POLK, dougiher of } Thomas G, Polk, all of this Town. of} On the 3d ult., by the Rev'd" James B, ae Atvad, MATT RES H. BR. Ne TH Ives ee = atall kind of inte: vou xecutive er aod. whieh bas =risen ee the currency, a depreciated cireulating 5 and a cunsequent depressed statmel- trad Should it be desirable tot : embarrassments, . i re to gaia e se much activity ¢ hd Oth - et side, to. prow ‘siirae politi. eal estat have already restilied won ae the moral as well as mercantile { rest of the country, Believing es are.do that the Whig party” ate ‘Gui rect and policy a8 then to recommen ates of that persuasi and that they befu 5 nets ooh Bt theme of th success. W bea a and jad pass eit bat! ( wil every nee . ie of Owen, to Miss ELIZA pee ighterof David Wacdi habe Brad Wt . ——-- : {informed ; ; obiny kind, Bied To. this town on 27th ult.. Mrs, MAR GAY, aged 70 years. és % SSS ee that region, will not fail to notice our re= commendation of bim. , Queen of May. —‘Vhis annual fete was celebrated by the young ladies of Mrse Hutchison’s School, on last Tuesday, quite: handsomely, Miss Rachael Troy, of Colum- bus, Co. was the fair representative of tbe ver- nal goddess, attended by a suitable number parms alithe important facts stated above. piso siates that the rigging of many the vessels lying at the wharves had VALUABLE PROPERTY¢ FQR SALE, ¢ be ding - ‘ nee OF RICHMOND,.oWyaetith Ro- bertsen [Whig] re-elected, {Ff here was orgao- ized upposition ; but a pai geas held tor James Lyons, [also W hig};who Robertson 227,07" > + pte tbat he think isMot considered a trend, sbought or free ‘will, for, 4 LIN CIR4,,. 4 HES VU ge Yey SSAA EG os tes tal SJ WATCHMAN. SI LISBURY cP Weare authorized to announee JOHN HARDIE, az a candidate for the office of (Mf for this county. * pep Weare authurised to announce JOHN DNES, as 2 candidate fur the cffice of Sher for the ensuing term. We are authorised 10 announce GEORGE “EMMERSON, as a cagdidate fur aseut in Hose of Communs of the.pexs Legislature, Iredell county. _-e BCP We have been requested by the, Post erat this place, to vall the attention of oth— # Post Masters to the “necessity of a more full preetion on the envelopes of letters. Many a a letter Las sinnply some obscure, name ofa pt Oifice without any designation of County or te, and before it can be ascertained in what eelion 1: has to go, the P. M. that does bis bas to upen the envelupe and tie it up a- This, where the me for opening ts so » is a yreal lgaeonvenience, and whew many tances uccuris searcety possible. Is is of tat roncern ti the public not only here but Where, shat mure pains should be taken m S respect by Post Masters. It is very proba- Mihai very many of the delays and miscar— Re “shich hae of late dianed the public ear Me oWiag lo negligence in this particuiar. ori REVIVAL IN NEW YORK. Ih seems that the political contest in New wk has been fullowed by an excitement scarce. Hi intense, but much more agreeable. Lpe m>. . of specie payment by the banks— ‘ue tof ateummodatiuns, accom pa- s events were by the airival of two Muers wom the other side of the Atlantic, Mea powerfal reaction tu the drooping spirits e businggmymmen in this great mart. ‘This pat was gieatly heightened by the news @ton change to wit, that several new m&swere to be furthwith established io that funder the general banking law, among Ste as to be a Biddle Monster & a French stat two: and that large importations of had been made from Europe with these *Sand to sustain the present banks in their r'pesed resumption. Whether with all that Pigs, Rothchild and the Bank of England Spare the New York Binks can stand the Which a thirst fur specie (generated by the se of the cay) will beget, is extremely : fal. If confidence can be so far restored to Pedic mind as to make them believe there b danger, they can get on well enough, but ever a larking suspiciun , remains that 44 not stand “ experimenis” runs will be 7 = oe so we very much fearin the *Mt. Biddle and the majority of the late Yeation will prove themselves the truer pro- i Bai we know not whether to be more amused Usted at the presumpiion of the Globe, in . aling to Genera! Jackson's humble efforts i te im yoFtationg® of specie. While the tn his"Iootsteps is fast from the ~ Woney humbug —while his Seéretary of the Ty8grees.as he should do, to come theaid of flower-bedecked maids of Honor, gre of whom, Misg Isabella ‘Troy, of Randolph, delivered to her Majesty onthe throne, avery pretty and appropriate address, and anctuer Miss Elizabeth Allen, of Charlestun, ‘bestowed the blooming coronet, The whole affair was quite beautiful, & passed off well. Counterpart,—The male urchins of the village, than whom there is not a sharper set of chaps, at all sortesof fun and mis- chief, understanding in~the morning that the coronation was not to take place, deter- mined that the day should not pass uncel- ebrated. So they took up a barefooted companion of theirs, and crowned him with a magnificent wreath ef snow balis.:- him they carried through the streets under an aich of flowers, riding on a rail, escorted by 2 train of barefooted boys cutting all kinds of antics to the tune of ‘Raccoon ap the rail,” accompanied with them usic of atin pan. We caa inform our correspondent who styles himself ‘a friend,’ that if the partic— ular abuse of public morals, at which he points exists at all, it 1s not in our knowl- edge. Wethink heis misted by appear ances. be established to the extept of his surmises, that tbe offender shall bave a hoist. Oo the other band, we must ask our “Friend” if he thioks that a covert attack on iadivicual conduct through the medium of the Post Office, is a suitable mode of re- buking irreligiog, Of prouroting good fei- lowship ? Police.— We have received several com- plaints for the Omnibus, ogainst the Police of this village, among whiel is the increas- ed and increasing number of swine infest- ing out streets, and among others, we are ovetbauled for our particular share of de— reliction in this particular. For ourself, we ‘*fess judgment,” and promise a reform. We have been flea bitten intoa sense of duty 1n this matter, and have already com- menced the work of killing off the long- faced gentry, pertaining to our premises We call upon our neighbors to do likewise, for the evil is really getting to be intolera. ble. We must ask of the commissioners to save.the ancient borough of Salisbury from the threatened soubriquet of Hog- town. If no other mode can be adopted, let a commission issue to Jim Archy, to seek and slay, and we will watrant a disap- pearance of the evil. Weare also requested to call tha atten- | oa of our police officers, to the practice } | prevalent in some pasts Of the town, of suf. | |fering cattle to remain in the streets at night. old lady who abused the race-horses to us 1n such energetic terms the other day, went to sleep in church the sunday after- wards, and slept a cool half hour, under one of the. best sermons livered in this town, for a twelvemonth. We wall agree.if the fact aledged . 9 We learn from good aathority, that the | that has been de- Suty-are making preparations to give batile to theiradversaries with a strong prospect of suc- cess. ‘They aredetermined to dispute every ineh of ground, 2nd either conquer or die io the last ditch, Another Aurora Borealis—On Sunday night, 29:8 iltimo, we were presented with another of these agost beautiful Phenomana, which, altho’ the moon was shining was fur a short tine more beautiful than any wehave seen. ‘The whole Northern sky was lighted up with a most bril- liant crimsou gluw, oo Which the pencils of solt white rays were more distinctly delineated than in eiiber of the others.. In otfy rrespetis it differ- ed little from the other which we described last June. Its duration however, was auch shorter, onfy lastfag a few inisates, while the other cun- tinded for more than half the night. 4 new paper by a new name —It 1s the “Aurora Borealis’ printed in Bradford County, Pennsylvania, “Phe mountaineers of the Key-stone State are high minded in their cognominatiang tg sxy the least of itr’ thus they have @he *F Apuilo Belve- dere’? and some where away out there they fave the © Cataract of Freedom.” We commend to adoption their considerayon, the of the **EartHQuakge oF De- mocracy’’ and(if there is to be more than one christening) the “PitxDERCLO..p OF TrutH”’: With such formidable means they wili Le able to sform away |ke a — —_— washing machine! ! —_——_— OS Miss Martineau, is a blue and an abo- litionist, and therefore, she gives it) pretty roundly to all the Suuthero Statesmen, from Mr. Clay down: She gavs that Mr. Calhoun is so fond of talking, th © se never listens to otbers, hence he bas failed to profit by the the experience of others, and hence, also, the tendency of bis mind to deal in theo- rctical abstractions. Many of her com- ments on vur public men, are just, and evince a good judgment. Barring her hobby of slavery, on which she ts a little distran ght, her secoud book oa America, seems to be a pretty fair one. ‘This ts our opinion on a slight and irregular perusal. We kave suffered a good’ deal from drought, and frost this spring. * From tle Lyaghburg Virginian. VIRGINIA ELECTIONS. The general election, in this State, took place on Thursday last. We subjoin ali.the statements which we have received, together with such ru- mors as have reached us in an authentic shape. ‘CAMPBELL. R'd MW. Fobar (Whig) Thos. Fox, do. Z. E. Chéatham, @¥. B ) D.G. Martell, — do. ; A Whig gain of two members. elected, bya majurity of upwards of 140, over Arthur B. Davies, (V.B.) Another whig gain. We have not received a statement of the polls. PITTSYLVANIA.—The following. is the result in this county. W: P. Tanstail { Whig) V. Witchit, do. 615 606 gr BF “auery County —We learn that the Whigs of ple does. so for no other purpose t AMHERST ;—Edward A, Cabel! (Whig) is4 by 25 anajority. Aifbther a ne pyc EDWARD.—-N:~E. » Venable [Van] reelected. Majority not ascertained BUCKINGHAM—At the court house and twe precincts, Flood and Jopes [Whigs] were upwards of 100 ahead, and it is believed they are elected. If 90, itds, still another Whig gains x : NOTTOWAY.—Fitzgerald[Van } re-elected by 49 miijority over’Travis Epes [W hig] LAJNENBURG—Mr. Orgato[Van]re-clected Majority not heatd, . hodeTsland too ! !—Has gone for the figeby a majority in every branch of the ment. Virginia rte seeiia48< goihg. n, 13 Michigan. The Locos will haedly have sced enru for next.crop,. Mr SraucuTer, (Whig,) bas beaten Mr, Laws Wayxs fer Cong-.ss, in Mr. Patron’s Drisiriet, in Virginia—a District where the Administration was supposed to be impregnavle *© Did you ever see the like.” JP Kennepy, (Whig.) ts elected to Con- gress truss the Baltimore Districtyby a majurity ot 672 votes over bis Van Buren Opponens, show tng a Whig gain of abvut 12060 voles since Jast election. ; “EMELIA—Henry Wood Seeman ae WHIG. ADM. . J.P. Kennedy. W, A. Marriott, Baltimore City, 5957 5337 Asne Arundel Co. 1052 820 Apnapolis, 20 majority. Total, 7029 Whig majority, 872 votes ! 6157 [In the regular congressional election. held in 1837, the average majority for the Van Buren ticket in the city of Baltimore -} was 283 votes; and the average majority ‘fot the same ticket in the whole district was 251 votes. | Tins is the most decisive indigation of a radical revolution in public opinion that we have yet had from any quarter, and 1s the more remarkable as. having oceurred ira. quarter it was-not at all expected— (nor. pected here, at least.) - For THE WaTCHMAN. As the time of F.lection takes place in a.few months for members of the State Legislature, for two years in North Carelina, 1t becomes a mat- ter vf impurtant and interesting enquiry é0 as- certain wha shall be selected as representatives: rot onty whet persons, but what are the princi ples and pelitieal opinions of those who may vr shall become eandidates for that importan' tfast. liis now high fime fer those who inteod to be candidates, to declare and publish their integtion, go that there may be time to investigate their ¢laims and qualifications. Thuse who become candidates wiih no other priociples or opintons, han merely professing to be guverved by the will Gf the people, are dangorous characters, because they are unptincipled, they neither Knowsqor ‘eate for any distinction bet ween righ;.and wrung, & {and it js an. old and treégfnaxim, that he who professes exclusive love and respect fur the peo- an tordeceive and impuse o them, for mere selfish aggran- .disement. aT cacaty could not be expected that | a member of the Legislature shoold be deprived of--his own free will,so soon as he becomes a can- fididate ; if so he is no looger 2 free man, and is | consequently unfit to be the representative of a free ibe od The true and proper mode of as- | eertainibg the will of the le, is to establish and declare particular cael and opinioas to be strictly adhered to, and then-let the people de- side whether those principles snd opiniuns are ‘Phim w endeayor ‘chartered i prevent ac apes ae For tHe Watcuman. To Mrs. ‘P With fervour and delight? = ¢ And preptured vision bring, F Yity out of sight 2” fs it the harp’s harmonious jay ha8pires the giow of love, That-bears thy captive soul eway “ The mysti¢ joy to prove ? In measure full thy barp may roll Its melody of song; | To Harpenor St. % Cecilia doth "The ballowed strains belong: — Rehgion from sts vital source, And living faith inspire, The offering on the,altar Jaid Which élaims the touch of fire. Let holy yoy arise— ‘Fly soul be ever on the wing, ‘aor Heaven—thy Paradise; Thea sing Jerusalem, thy home, Thy happy home above ; Nosorrow there shall ever come Its atinosphere is love. | would locate her dazzling walls And splendour yet untold— Within the kingdom we posséss, Our heritage on earth : Are lineal heirs by birth.— The {fullness of his grace we share Kindest boon of mercy given, The earnest of the®spicu here, Jerusalem above is free, All nations gathered inte thee, Immortal honor shall ascribe— Whose glory is of yore : How vast the empite of his grace, Engirdting sea. end:shore. Jerusalem above still sing,, : Jerugalem below we cry, . . Sy mphoniods Inay the echy. sing Thronghoutthe vaulted sky, Above—below-—~the joy combine. Their interests ever blend, And Hallelurabs never énd. North Carolina, April 1838. ity and martyred.s—Z he Patroness sic. ee oF = the Circui bile, throug action against one of the parties to in this, State, for want of ca 40 persuade otbers “into ihe “| same opinion, and w the jndgment ed of the trush OPany proposicivn,’ the wall at onoggssenis, althoogh Mmterest or prejudice may ‘gg. according to such assent. formétly of Salisbury, .Vorth Carolina: Oh! Lady, cost thou sweetly sing, Oh, lightly touch the tuneful string, Of precious stones. and pavements gold — Her pearly gates, and prine@ly balis, W-hoev’r the Saviour doth confess, Our seal and passport into: Heaven. The mother of the dlood-bought tribe ; To Him who reigns thro’ boundless space On earth, in heaven, the praise we join, » A Roman Lady converted ‘to Christian- “Mopitxe, April 19. Important Decision—A question of great importance came up yesterday before t Court of the United States, now sitting in this city, and decided by the Court, Judge McKinzey, of the Supreme Court of the wales — Peay The Carrolton Bank, a ®anking compan n Louisiana, purchased im Mo- h an agent, a bill of exchange, which being unpaid, the bank brought an The Court decided that gr-bank corporation = ce 1g i hi, States for wat of cae poe: RED on the Stray book of thie: if te hvin- of Mu- —) the bills) HE Subscriber wishing to close al! his ba- siness will selkat private sale his . TAN-Y ARD, lyiog on the Kasi Square of the Towa of Salis- bury,acd four Lois attached thereto, the Yard -ig an excellent stand for business, seing- the old- eat Kstablished Yard in town. There is also, adjvining it, a first rate siteation tor a BREW- eee with plenty of excellent warer. Also, about 37 ACRES OF LAND, lying in said East Square, includiag aboot TEN ACRES, of good meadow. Twenty Actes of the abové land has been laid off in Towa” Lots, as may. be seen by reference wthe Town Piat. A bargain may be had in the above rty by applying between this and our May Court next, ...... If desired ‘the land can be had seperate from the Tan-yard. : JOHN BEARD: Sen’. N. B. Tti@.above property if notsold at pri- vate sale, will be sold at auctiun on Tuesday of Augost court next. May 4, 1838. —S1—41 ; THE VERY LATEST | FASHIONS. T . Nbrs. LD. Pevilleten, Milliner & Mantua-Maker, , MAKES known that she has just received from New Yous, ‘the latest aod most approved Bordon and Parisian Fashions for Ladies Dresges—flead Dresses—Bonnets— Caps, &c. &c., and is pre- pared to execut@orders in the most correct style. She bss been at considerable pains to keep up with the fashionable world, and bopes to give satisfaction tv all who may yy-her work. Patterns will be furnished and Catting done, at a moderate rate. : 5c Miz. P keeps on band « supply of Bon- neta, Caps, Tucbens, &e. &c. Salisbury, -Ipril 28, 1838. *,* The Lincolo Trafiseript will please copy the above. NORTH CA"OLINA =. STATS. Y; For the benefit of the’Salisbury Academy; U Ninth Class for 1838, To be drawn at WINDSOR, Bertie county, N. C.on ey the Srd May —<—— 75 Nomber Lowtery—14 Drawa Ballots. LILLY & WHEELER, Managers, SCHEME. - One Prize of $10,000, one Prize of $4,000, one Prize of $3,000, one ;Prize - of $2,500, one &c. &e. Qs. ” ss a Whole Tick NTE E Wm. M."Treadway (Van) ., 478 Jno. L . aw go 471 ROCKBRIDGE.—The following is the state { x “5. oe “bape circalatiun of the country: While eae’ Banks are Sbout to spring into ex— at the very cemtre of our commerce: — W -& va overy:tady, else—every where else id We understand also, that her dagghter was there, cled in black silk stockings with e hole in one of tiem, just above the shoe bebate polls in tis county : }mouth, as big as a ten cent piece. Wel D:. aLeybura, (Whig) tal Jackson's experiments tot thik she had better dern the hole ia her C.P.Doramc, do 3 , & star ane ip ia ber face, right e, shed be- ce The woot evn have hu propery Puy ing charges. JOHN M. MILSTE . ’ Ranger of Cabarres County: Aprils, 18383140 suchas they approve or not—acandidate elected | tract; and, therefore that the- band eould nder these circnastances is sdfe know, 29d! 10; recover-on the bill. ‘The case will ge = meena wil witen tien fy fg dunggss @P? 2%. We understand, to the eee or Soewres ie fed i : tainties ad inconata- | Court of the United Siates where the q inline “Pas eke wick tion will be setiled. The above dicision hes produced great hon, 407 These who wish to see the Legis-; 400 lative power of the State correcily maintained * - o cd he oo a * 41h bas Colics, dyfor Cholera ad - t 2 ~ ¥ % = ea wi es , 5 “eye a ie? f | & ‘fa a Se oe ds ia ale at a. eo e oii rae s £. i are) me i ‘ : 1 a? y . Pe a ae oe Pe! + S ra PRO ara, eee ieee Com-: na Sige Cowen et Eexperiesce, the only . i i j o oo 8 as all other a am B , i ce | ls eae hn i ce . the: y ton to tn Sexecten ror THE WaTcHMaN various tndiéations which oocar in che a ceiving ‘frou’ all — | those digeasegeo! the stomaels, liver an wels, | we have determised on siartt ADORATION. usually de as Cholera ints, ted scription , to be entitled ‘The Wier By Mooge.- “* the Proprietor to snticips i‘? waren om = a 9 adopt the same bguratks Mae . ex perience, however, that os ; first praspecius, we Lave Himes rae ~The Turf shall be my fragrant shrine ; discriminate aecurasely and’ to decide fastly vp- for tapre disinas voyages, aod: ¥ My temple, Lord, that arch of thine; _ | on the effects of a mediciae, must be the best 5! 517 sorté of notiong in the shap - My cencer’s breath, the mountain airs, Aad silent thoughts my only prayers. My choir shall be the moonlight waves, W hen mésmuriog homeward to their caves; Or, when the stillness of the sea, , Even more than music, breathes of thee. I'll seek, by day, some glade unknown, Alt light and silence, like thy throne; And the pale stars shall be, at night, The only eyes that watch my rite. Jhy Heaven, on which °tis bliss to look, Shall be my pure and shining look, Where shall J read in words of flime, The glories of thy wondrous name. Vil read thy angerin the rack, | ‘That clouds awhile the day beams track ; Thy merey in the azure hue Of sunny brightness, breaking through. r There’s nothing bright, above, below, From flowers that bloom. to stars that glow, @ut ir its light my soul can see Some features of thy Deity! There’s nothing dark, below, above, But to its gloom [ trace thy love, And, meek!y, wait that moment, wheao Shy teuct oball turn all bright again. ——— t MOTHER AND CHILD CHILD. Where, mother, where have the fire- flies beca All the day long, that their hght was not seen? MOTHER They’ve been "mong the flowers and flown throdgh the air, But could not be seen—for the sunshine was there, And thus, little girl, in thy sporning’s first light, There are many things oid from thy mind's dazzled sight. Which the evening of life will too clearly reveal, And teach thee to sce—or, it may be, to feel. CHILD. Where, mother, where will the fire-flies gos Vhen tae chilling snows fall and the winter wiods blow ? MOTHER. Che tempest o’ercomes them, but cannct destroy ; for spring-time awakes them to sunshine and joy, Snd thus, little girl, when life’s seasons are o’er, \nd thy joys, and thy hopes, and thy griefs are no more, May’st thou rise from death’s slumbers to high worlds of light, Where all things are joyous, amd all things are bright. MALATIRY WOTICE, ATTENTION OFFICERS OF THE 64th REGIMENT. ARADE at the Court-House in the Town of Salisbury,on Saturday the 2nd of June next, at 1] o'clock precisely, armed and equip- ved with muskets, fur Drill and Court Martial. uaplains will thea make returns . R. W. LONG, Col. Comdt, Salisbury, March Stst, 1838—1{36 Books! Books!! .T THE N. CAROLINA BOOKSTORE AY now be founda larger Stock of Books A than can be seen at any other Estabtish - went i the United States. The colleetions whieb has recent!y received very large addi- _| best evideace that can be given. | child in this place, after the symmer complaint \ivas, now embraces almost.eVEry Work in Sci ence, Literature,” er&O extant. A- mangac these are y Tare works, which the Proprietors bave purchased from Private Libra- tone met witheim a Book Store.— ithe sony of Schoo! Books is very extensive and eompl ete. The sgnaals, and other Fancy | Beoks, gre superior to any Wing of the kind which have yet been offered tmthepoblic. ‘Paros: & Hughes, thankfal tor the patronage hitherto extended to them by the cilizens of North Carolina, take this methed of informing their frends thatno @xertions on their part shal! be wanting to merit a continuance of their sup- port. As anevidence of this, they invite an -xaminativagef their present Stock, in the pro- _carement af which they have spared neither aims nor eXKpense. om TURNER § HUGHES. Raleigh. march 1533— » | | and with such in its favor, even the most fasti- | dious in these matters, must lay aside these pre- judices. ; The indications of cure are—to trasiquilize the doce M6 pre stornach and bowels: to relieve the excessi¥€-}oednea on state of the bowels wh : : of chronic cases sometimes accompanied with inflamation and ulceration , spasuis ; equalize warmth of which has been effected by the use of Ber- nard's Remedy for Cholera: which have bees given a: various " th eflicacy in cases widely different in their origin and prog Remedyihave already been published, and the subsériber hes now thegtatifieation of adding the following from a most respectable practising phy- siciar of Sametton, Va. the efficacy of your Remedy for the Cholera in several instances thatehave lately come under my care, and thagiis ( dicous preparatiow—one_ eminently servicable, I will say altogether competent 10 cure the diseas- es for which itis recommended, “T tation, therefore in declaring that for the treat- mentof such disorders, [ shall regularly dis-, I pense your Remedy trom my offite, and would fg, recommend it to be kept im al! families ltable to lo these dangerous aacks Nash, of Petersburg and for its importance, read certificate below from one of the nostrespectabie 5 the attendant the cirealation, and destore ty the sarface ; remove congestion of he internal organs ; and to relieve the morbid rritability of the brain and nervous system 3—all certificates of times of the ress of each other. Luok to the certificates ; they are the The commendations which several liberal and rflelligent Phyeieians have bestowed upon the R.S. BERNARD Somerton, May 14°4837. Mr. S Bernard. Dear Sir—This is toinform you I have tested 4 pffect evince it to be a ju- I teel no hesi- You may ase this certificate as you will & Yours, very respecfally, é Ww. L. PARHAM This certificrte was given tomy agent, BP: Mr Nash’s remarks; “As agent for Bernard's Cholera and Diarrhe Medteine, f call the attention of the public to the sentlemen in thestate ; and J pasticddarly call their attention to the one given by a “geatleman In this town—and if it were necessary, § could produce a half dozen others from Petersbarg, whohave tried the medicine within #wo weeks past. EDW. P. NASH Mr E:dward P. Nash, Ageat for Bernard’s Cho- lera Medicine Dear dir: I teedita duty [owe to the propri- etorof the above medictne, as well as the public generally, to inform you tat the bottle of Chole ra mixture which I bought at your store a few eveningssinve, has entirely carea me of a severe Diarrhoea. ‘The cure was effected in taking only two doses, and as | had tried many other reme- dies without the least effect. Tamfully of the opinion that the medicine here alluded to is eve ry thing that it is said to be. JAS. 5. WALLACE, Petersburg, Va. Who wil! neglect to supply themselves with Bernard’s Remedy for Cholera, when it is sq. fu- ly proven to be efficacious in all the diseases fur which it is recommended ? In no case has it tailed to cure the most obstinate attack of sum. mer complaint made upon children In one in- stance a permanent cure was ¢ffected upon a had put it (as thought by the doctors) beyord the potver of medicine to relieve. It was such an aggravated case that the child had in the course of oneday and night, sixty-three evacuations from the bowels. Yet one butitle proveda sov ereign remedy. ‘This valuable Medicine is for sale in this place by J. & W. Marphy, in Lexington by John P. Mabry, in Charlotte by Williams & Boyd. Salisbury Nov. 4th, 1837 --12m16 JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C. THE SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES TO KEEP on haad at his Shop,third door north of Lemley’s corner, on Main Sifeet, a good as- sortmens of articles in his line. ; CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelte-montbs. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for articles purchased, orin payment for debis due. DAVID L. POUL. Salisburv, Nov 18, 1836—118 - NOTICE. Ww HEREAS, | gave to C A. Gillaspie an order on the Administrators of Fielding Slater dec’d, for ubout $50. I hereby notify the said Adwinistrator’s not to pey the same, and farwarn all persons from ‘radiog fur said order as the woney belungs to me, JOHN CASHION. Jan 13 1S38—tf25 M* BUSINESS tas become so much ex- tended, and the amount of arrearages has become so vreat that | mus: seftle. It will be the greatest injustice to require me to travel all over the country for this purpose. It is to be hoped, therefore, that (huse whoowe me will Save me trouble agd expense by remitting ny dues throegh the Pest Office,and that without degay. H. C. JONES. may 6, 1837. NOTICE. 4 LL persons indebted to me, by notes or ac- counts, are requested to eall and settle the dowbiless reveive rich returns. re out jittle craft for the more.exten-. which she is es cag hetmere, we + measurement fore and aft d he: heam, and her sHzETS hav ty overcome the] , . * -e pf ° "Bovwithstaning the incteased ‘sige, the poblic | saa ee. proper ‘‘com panion. Way,” re— if the’Bame success atiends Ler wiiich she’ met with While coastiug tiearer home, wp shall c- aR hee puking and purging ; to-allay the inert irt® have pat upoa her many additions and im peave- tabihuy of the intestines, giving rise sed) ments. Some of her vidtimbers-shave beeapta- peristaltic motion ; to geliewe that rheumatic | jen out and replaced by aew-—she bas a greater | ter Jength of may rest assured that the Picay#ie will be ena- bled to work in shoal water with the same facili- ty as heretofore, and forin channels of com nbai- Commissioners merchants and others having freight in the shape of advertisement to stifg for the country trade, would do well tosend them o board our clipper, a3 she is up fur every city in} the United States, and all intermediate Jand- Ings. We reiterate to those fanatical pirates who cruise onder the black flug—-who oppose slavery because they are themselves the slaves of igno rance and superstition—who pretend to rub clean the upper decks of their neighbors witha HOLY stone — we say luuk vut for breakers. ‘To Hotel keepers we recommend our paper; in” every engagement her commander will be first to fad on the BOARDERS. ‘Ta the Heads of Families the® trim appear- ance of ameiettrwi!) be adObject of interest. — Most married fulk&have experienced the effeets of light sparring. 4% We shall endeavor fé make those smugglers, oe materially co Su cation which it would be folly for the dull, heavy ¥ Js at present sailing from this port 0 | sroonds. - "The unimproved “Land _ navigate. quality, well suited tothe culttire of * tobacco, 1 none in this section for Pice and Oak "tind point of heaith, this plaee is sarpaseed by none in the State, and by few in beauty. The impro' themselves. Negroes. 7) nae Ms, i«< “a — b 4o- West, offers for-sale: the ATION loan. Airy, Wootaining The rise of TWOHUN -of -which i it high cultivation, the greater ‘part. rich»Jas is well WATERED, and 65 a NICE HOU and other out hottses, G. MOORE. “yiarch 17, 1838—3m34 Subsc ibér having determined tdtemote be uv he now lives, ptiaatel jn the Coufty o ow both sides of the Arraratt River, io full : } io mpre ements: are a dwelliog house with four rooms.on the lower floor, and three-a= bove. : KAITCHE. * Parchasers are invited to come and view: for. I will sell low for cash or young the Bachelorsiheave to—stww them the ad— ymedding adouble stateroom, wiln BIRTHS, WWe-shall send our boat aboard Theaticafs and Other amusements ; those pretty Maer eee which make our passage over the lake of 80 delightful. Dancing we shall especially encour- age; a8 we conceive that the safety of a vessel often depends upon keeping both pumps guing. Oo first launching the Picayune we promised to carry a press of sailinsecase we were warranted by a sail from the press. Through all the storms which have raged siuce she first sailed she has borne up under foli sails, without ever being taken aback and is now rankéd@ A. 1. at all the insurance officers of the city. Our policy still hold’ good, and we never intend i: shall run oat. Dropping our figure, and feturniag to plain language, we will now add that we intend. to make the Picaghe a vebicle of fun, wit, hagior sentiment; and a fittle of every thing thaego- ing oF , It shall be wur delight to crack jokes, to tell stories in our own way, to ridicalé folly, and tocurrect the manners of the ‘age by exetling laughter againstthem. [n this, however, we shal! endeavor to avoid that licentiousness which vainly’seeks to benefit the public by weanding the feeling of individuals. A portion of our paper will be oceupied with comprebensive notices of all passing events— giving the pith of the news of the day, without burdensome details. We eschew partisan politics ; yet we shall continue to @xpress our upinions ou all pablic measares. Follies in government, as well as in social life, are open to ridicule; and when humor seizes us, we shall not spare them, on whichever party the censure may fall. All luca! occurrences of general interest shall be promptly noticed, so that our cistant readers inay see ata glatice the miniatore world wich is cungregated in this emporium. With this expose of our intentions, and deter- mined tu endeavor with unremilling Industry to fulfil them, we look with confidence for acvoutin aoce of that patronage which has bithertu been so cordially extended to ns. The Weekly Picayane will be published eve- ry Monday morning, at $5,09 per annum, paya— ble in all cases in advance : and will contain four additional columns, embracing all the news of the week, with whatever of interest trans pires on Sunday. Those persons at a distance who will procure four subscribers, and send usa §20 bill, shalt be | eniitled lo ooe copy gratis “JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE . 7 ee Marblieu 7 9 HE property of Richard V. stichaux, bred by the late Huon. John Randolph, will stand the present season in North Carolina, at the stable of the Subscriber, at the Union Hotel, Statesville, lredeil county, N. C. MARBLIEU was sired by Monsieur Ton son, (ihe Ajax uf his day,) dam Jet, by the im- ported Bluster ,; grandam Statira ( imported ) by Alexander the Great, &ce. §CP For further particulars see hand bills, ‘ JHE PROPRIETOR. The followipg Exiracts from the Turf Re gister will he satisfactory to such as may choose to consult that very high authority. MARBLIEU was by Tonson out of Jet; she by Bluster.out of Statira; Statira by Alex. ander the Great, out of Rose by Sweetbrier ; Rose out of merlingion by Snap; she ont of Stiss Windsor by the Godolphin Arabian—( see Turf Register, Vol. 5. page 488, ) Blaster was by Orlando, the sofof Whiskey, out of a High- flyor mare, sister to Escape, by Pegasas, e dam by Squirrel ; Pegasas by Eclipse, out of a Bosphorus mare, sister to Giecian Princess: Or lando was out of Amelia, by Highfiyer , her dam Miss Tims, sister to Maiden by matchim : Saltram,a son of Eclipse out of a Calash mare by Herod; her dam Theresa by matchim: Regu- lus by Godulphin Arabian-— (See Tarf Reg Vol tae 51. esides the above, see reference in t bill to the Stud Book. he Hand THE PROPRIET Statesville, srarch 17, Peseta oe Having beea requested to examine the Turf: Pedigrees, I did so and find the above staiemegt | entirely accurate H.C. JONES same. R. W. LONG. Mansion Hotel, Salisbory, Dec, 2,1837 29if BLANK DEED FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE Charlotte Jail the Ist of November. LAPS. véuniy N.C., where he was raised. left me he said he got in with a North Carolina waggoner by the name of Wm. Browney, of Caswell county, who the boy said first coudac- ied him off, and promised to take hiro where be was raised ; and | suppose when le made his king for that county. ‘This years of age, of a dark to- latta color, he is four feet 8 or 10 inches high, he is left handed and bas a scar of a burn on bis left wrist, and his Jeft big toe is.cat off above the ‘This boy when he was in Salisbory Jail. called his name George, and said he belonged to James Patterson. of South Carolina, which was the man I purchased him frota. above reward for his apprehension in any Jail so that I can get him again. lagt escape he @ias boy is about 15 or | nail. ~~ . FOR A NEGRO BOY NAMED 2 a distance will be puoctually attended to * 2e ARMSTEAD. Ree from the subscriber’s ‘farm, in Chester District, S. C., on the last of Oc— tober, 1837, my boy named ARMSTEAD, When March $31, 1737—6w386 He was apprehended and committed to the ! sent and got him home about He the next morning ranaway again, and pursued the same route and was committed to Salisbury Jail. again and got him back about two wiles South of Charlotte, when he broke away and made his gs- I suppose he is trying to get to Caswell I sent for hiaa he I will give'the JOHN RIVES. NOTICE. tHE Subscriber having administered on the . Estate of Join Shaver (blue,) gives notice far al! persons indebted, to come forward immed- lately and make payment, as the estate must be wound op. He also gives notice for those having claims against the estate to present the same properly authenticated, or this notice will be pleaded against them. SAMUEL FRALEY Salisbury, Feb. 24, 1838—if31 ADMINISTRATOR’S 500 Smith's Pragtical and Mental | “ie Th , ery work extant. Registor (which | own) on the subject of these | Books, Books for Farmers, Gardeners ai Bouks ada acy nae and in fact, TURNER & HUGHES HAVE JUST RECEIVED Among them are the following : larged Atlas containigg niné foli Steel Plates se == {on a new. plan} for Children. Schoul Dictionary National Spelling Book The above are onl The Law ®veral thousaad volumes. eological pied to every capaci Raleigh. march 1838» For sale at this Office. y reduced price y’s English Reader AT THEN. CAROLINA BOOK STORE GENERAL assortment of Books ip all y ihe various departments of Literature, Science, § Thevlogy ; aloo STLITIONAR Y to all its varieties—all of which they will sell at wholesale us retail,on the most liberal terms 500 Smith’s School Geography on the productive systein, accompaniec by an improved and en from Arithmetic, 500 Smith’s Practical and Prodactive Gra 700 Murray’s English Gram ed in leather and offered ata very te leh 200 early to Marra 0 Parley’s Geography 100 Peter Parley’s Arithmetic 100 Olney’s School Geography atid Atlas = sae Bran’s Ps do miley's Geograph Pand 500 Walker's ne nie 100 ee Arithmetic ter’s Spell 500 Emmerson's N Eee a fi too tedious to ewe. ©w, for all would be Library is very extensive compri— Library embraces most ev- Besides , Medi 200 REAMS of Letter and Cap Paper ; Poetical, Books ae an ] » Classical, .* of different qualiiies. pases _tpproved Evitions of Awericasiind Eng. Sete| BEAMS of Wrapping Paper, with riera, os ‘Far Bquaatity of Post car Folio Post iets, Cookery Bouks, en Pa @ very superior quality. Also Super- be go oa a BLANK SU BPGNAS on the lat abel arch flexi. *, * ASAAC BURNS, Builds, te. won: Horde oO “Paine . ; te": Committee. ‘}lering business for twenty. years, he hopes he {shall not be considered presumptuous in call- ‘| ing himself a judge of cluths. — ~ ¥ | large Brick\Building. to: contrac] * ff ; are iigited.w dpply oviehér, » a B. oe ” oS 2. De A-DAVIS™ <a feb 10, 183829 . CREAPER THAN EVER. “WERCHANT TAIL QR. Benjamin F, Fratey, S now receiving from NeweYork -end Phila phia,a general assortment of cloths and trim miogs for Fall and Winter embracing every article usvally kept by Merchant ‘Lailors: these goods have been selected by him in person, and can be confidently recommended to the public as heap and good. Having worked atthe Tui- ie has also just received the New York and Philadespbia Fash ions, aud the above will be made up in a superior style of fashion, and warranted to fil weil. $ will also keepon hand a general assort- er ADY MADE CLOTHING, all of yw sold very low for cash or on a credit to punctual dealers. AJ] kinds of cutting will be done on short notice. Orders or work “Phe public are invited to call and examine prices fur themselves He stil] continues at his formet.gtand, south uf the Court House, in the Salisbury, N. G6, Jaw. 20,.1838—1tf43 P.S. As he isan Agent for someof the most fashionable ‘Failors uf Philadelphia-and Qew York, he would be happy to instruct any whas may wish to leara the art of ‘cutting garments. He also continues to distribute the Fashions. 5c? Letters fur Fashions must be post paid S&LisBury BAKERY. RS. FRALEY, respectfully informs the N citizens of Salisbury, that in addition toher Confectionary, she has employed Mr. Welch from New York, who is a professional BAKER to carry on that business inal] ils vari- ous branches, such as the following : Loaf Bread, Butter and Sugar Crackers, Pound and Spunge Cake and Jumbles, Ginger Nutts, ? Sogar Gingerbread, Molasses Gingerbread, ‘Tea Rosk § Muffins, Spunge Biscuit, Tarts and Pies, Sponge Gingerbread, Andall kinds of Cakes that are baked in the principle Cities. Avy of the abeve .gsticles cap be furnished to fauilies by giving timely notice LORETTA FRALEY. February 3, 1838 —3m23 STAGES, Claes ss “f =p | ee ie : = ~ le et, ead (Gy tl a CI We yh ¢ PypNue Steges from Fayetteville for Salisbury, are now in operation. ‘They leave Fayetie- ville on the mognings of Monday aad Friday, at Five o'clock, and arrive at Salisbury on the eve- nings of the next days, totea. Returning, they leave Salisbury on the mornings at 4 o’clock and arrive at Fayetteville on the, evenifgs of the next days. Passengers rest nine hours at night, at Allen’s in Moore county. Fare $8 50. These Stages connect with my line from Salisbury to Morganton. This route affords great facilities for merchants in the interior, to visit Fayetteville jor the purchase of their Goods, exchange of moneys, purchase of Drafts,. &c &c. as it is the cheapest, most expeditious, and most direct route between the two places. At Faye-teville Stage lines leave every dav for the Nogé#and South. A. CARMICHAEL, Proprietor, J. BROWN, (Lafayetle Hotel) Agent, Fayetteville, A.C CURRY, Agent, Carthage, T. 4. HAGUE. Agent, Salisbury, T. M. YOUNG, Agent, Statesville, R. C. PEARSON, Agent, Morganton Feb 3, 1838—3m28 a 980 BLANK BOOKS _ For sale at the N. Carolina Book Store; CONSISTING OF | Dey Books, Jevrnais, Cash nvoice Books, B:ll -Bouks, Deed pookedipcatd Books, Cyphering Books, Copy Books,*Pass “Books, Receipt Books, Letter Books, Memorandom and Bank Books. fhe Subseribers have the above named Books of all the different that.are used by Mer- ehants, Clerks of Courts, Regi » by Banks, and Men of Business, and gan make to order a— ny kind of Blank Books at the shurtest notice — ALSO— fine Glazed.Paper for Pawphiet covers; Paper ‘Hangings of superior quality in sets for Rooms, together with an extensive assortment of ~Sta— tionary aod Fancy arucles usually cept by-Book State Of@orth e4 {se . DV HDSON COUNTY. oe Boel Baebes OOF The cuntsget will bB closed Sc 9g Uris} T James Peebles & vent “eveal Bin For Salisbury & Morganton. | and ALEXANDER es bw 36— Printer t f PF 7 IN EQUITY. MARCH TERY Draty Peebles & others ~~ N this tase it appeari a I of the Court, ita the quae Peebles, Alpha Pheebles, Albert pat the Administrator of John Peebles , pha Peebles, are not inhabitants of i It is therefore ordered by the Court ; cation be made tor six weeks jp i ; Watchman, for the said Janes P Peebles and Albert Peebles, to , next term of this Ceurt, tobe held for I county, at the Courthouse in Lexing first inonday after the fourth mon dar tember next, and plead, answer y a8 plainuffs bill, or the cause will be et ing exparte as to them and Judemer; fesso entered against them. ° JOHN M THOMAS cy By CHS MOCK Ben 6wSS8—Printer's fee $4 “s State of Porth Carn IREDELL CuUMiy J February Term, 18% ‘Test, J. §& J. Nesbit, + Original Atieg Hiram Mclean. i Levied oc Lag T’ appearing to the satisfaction of thee that the defendant in this cause, is habitant of this State: [t is therefom@ by the Court, that publication be mag weeks in the Carolina Watchman, thy fendart Hiram McLean, appear at Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, » for the vounty of lredell, at the Coun Statesville, on the 5th monday after ty inonday in March 1838, then and ther plevy, or plead to issue, or judgment fal be en'ered against him, and the land len condemned to satisfy the plaintiffs demand, J. F. ALEXANDER erg march 31, 1838—6w36—Printer's f% DR. J. LEE, OF CAMDEN, S. CAROLIN Re ULLY informs thee Salisbury, that if encouraged bye meat, lie wou'd pay them sem! anoul# which would give (hem nearly \he sam tages as a resident Dentist—he will & & Hague’s on the 19th, 20th, and 21st isl reference be desirable, slat which 4s tionable, can be offered. i April 21, 1838—2w39 _ A LIST OF Di (WW be sold at the Court House dor Town of Rockford, oc the seed in May nex), tur the Pax and cos At ing for the years of 1839 aud 6, 1: Not Listed Francis Head Not Listed James Day Thomas Holcomb Daniel L Williains Jobo Harris John Padgetts’ Heirs Hlardin Pranklin Sally Franklin Thomas Norman Willian Steelinan’s Heirs Yancy Windsor EERE The Heirs of James Parks dec’d, Jonesville Henry ‘Tul! John Goodman F. M. Burke Vhomas Burriss Charles Easley Sarah Easley S H Geotry _H_ Holder Martin Loftin Henry Memchers Bennet Creed RM Wright. . Danie] Baldwin Thomas Eades Ph PaE LG. HAMPTONS Surry Co. Feb. Term, 1998-394 atthe) inant Sugar, Coffee, Vo 9 hhds Sugar 35 Bags and bbls. Coffee 4 Hids Molasses _ 97 Nova Scotia Grin 2 Bois Loaf Sugar 40 Bars Sweede Te ue 48 Sweede Plough Moo ys 25 Kegs Nails, assorted § 20 Boxes Glass 8 by 10 400 Lb Spring Steel . 10 pr Eliptic Spunes 1 Pepper. Spice, Jo oe 2 Boxes Pine Apple Just received aod for : W. yee 938. by Sslisbory. Apri! 14, 1S CB +3 3 oe " 3 Sf ye es BE w B u a h u s i s e dstones ——— NOT AS-COMMITTE 5 Rowen Coonty,® Ne of CRARLES, belonging ying" Walker of Cam 1] cow ro was aboot & month 66 be Jail of this county. 110m sot MY to Mr. Staples, tbe ase ao wl Sinewphat be has ue oan ‘Sellers. All-of which will be sold very.chea TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, N.C. march 1838— re-taken is again conn i, Salisbury, April ag—tl4 2 a : oF THE w may hereafter be had fo" 4 Ware eid Ceate per year. pe te ene i ho will 7 pfrouk new subserivers a eas a } holesum at one > ee tar exe year at Two Der - oe wd’ as long a6 the same elass shall o gre re pay in advanee the sam of oe ae the same terms shall continue, ie Bocas will bé charged ag other subscri- doing the year, rs who do not pay llars in all cases. " na Frioa willbe received for | ~3 than eal i inged but at the op- be diseenting ’ of ior, ealen all arrearges are paid i be post P.-@ All letfers to the Editor must 4; gale they. will certainly not be at- d to. . Terms of Advertising. Dollar for the first wreserlion ( Oe ence lia pe square for each ion aflerwards. : a ation oe will be charged 25 per cen than the above rates. A deduction ©: Agron that advertise by the Year. Pe er eriisement will be inserted for less oxe-DoLLAR. #'sements willbe continued ontil orders | received to Stop them, where no directions Speviously given. MARKETS. ~ SALISBURY, Cents. 4 on, 94 2110] Molasses, aody, ap. 65 2 70 | Nails, a7) peach, 85 a 90 |, Oats, 25 a 30 wer, 102124 | Pork. $600 a $7 06 ton in seed- 24 | Sugar, br. 11 212 clean, 729 | loaf, 18a 20 belle, 15.217] Salt, $1 62 orn, a50] Tallow, 104 lz thers, 35 a 37; | Tobacco, 8 a 20 mer, $53 2 $55 | Tow-linen, 16 a 20 sed, 75 | Wheat, (bushel) $1 perth. 6% |! a $1 15 d Oil, pr. | Whiskey, 45 a 50 gal $1 124 §| Wool, (clean) 40 , FAYETTEVILLE. » peach 85a 90 654 70 : 104 at, 23 ’ 124 a 134 on, 7a8 n¥arn, 20a 30 ul 86 les, F. FF, 18 eed 90 a9) ; §54a7 50 feaihe 40 Cents. 55 a 60 85a 40 74 7all * 16 Molasses, Nails, cut, Sugay brown, Lump," ‘Loaf, 18 a 20 Salt, _ 75a! Sack, $3 25 a $3 75 Tobaceoteaf $5 4 Cotton bag. 169 25 Bale rope, 8a 124 Wheat new $1 a1 10 Whiskey 45 54 a6 /Wooul, JO a 25 CHERAW. 6 a 7 Nails cut assor 74 a 9 14415 wrought 16 a 18 12a20Oats bushel 40 a 50 ax 20422 0il gal 75a $1 pngyd 16224 lamp $125 Me rope lb 102124 linseed 110 a 125 Ib 123 a 16 Pork 100lbs 648 7 a 9% Rice 100ibs 44a S$ bushel 75.4 80'Sugar |b 10a 124 rbil §=6haThSalt sack $3 a $8 25 he 40045; bush 874 agi 100lbs 5a 6hSteel Amer. 10a 12} 1l}e if English 14 45 050) German 12a 14 10 a 12}'Tea impe. 125 8 1374 SALISBURY RACES. ik E Races over the Salisbury Course will commence on Wednocday SOth of May, Continue +4 vaya. ‘Ist Day, sweepsiake for 3 year old eolts and Bile heats— Entrance $50, half forfeit. be kept opened until evening before the race Hed Day—Association Purse $150 mile heats for any thing. Jay—Asaociation Purse $200, 2 mile heats, any thing, except the winser on the pre- Day—Parse of a $100 added to the en. P» ag money of the week, mile heats tee for any thing. = ance on each of the purse days will be 10 @.on the amount in stake: which it is will be more in each case than above > bat by Bo means less. The track wil! ~ +0 g00d condition, and the Associatiun 8 the strictest attention to order, . BY THE il 7, 1838 —7 w$7 ee ane. NORTH CAOLINA SZlATHEH ERY, W the benefit of the Salisbury Academy; Ninth. Class for 18388, drawn at WINDSOR, Bertie » N.C. on Thareday, the 17th May 18388. 3 Nomber Louery—14 Drawn Ballots. ULLY § WHERLER. Managers. a — SCHEME. pat w $10,000, one Prize of $4,000, ; 1000, one Prize of $2,500, one x #00, one Prine $1,500, 3 of $1,000, bay's $5, Halve $2 rs. $1 25. ty test v oumbers, W of Te te oF single . & BURNS, Salisbury, N. C. of a Package of 95: Whole Fickets “ce $65 50 25 Half $2 75 25 Quar, 16°874 wen é > a> Pe yp ts, = wu JRO A i ¥ 3 »y Ge me pet 4 correspondent of the Bacmer ter, in aint letter onerurs sketeh : Some years ego, I rode in the migh! to. visit ¢ patient, and as | passed the ‘hagse of Mr. Samuel Poe, in the lower end of Prince Edward, 4 beard the tones of a ban- jor, afd was told by the old gentleman, (Mr. Por,) that his servants had brewed a barrel of p+rsimmon beer, anc het gave them the privilege of having what they <all- ed a*beer dance.” Curiosity. induced me to ride to tMte door, aétompanied: bye Mr Poe, and the otbeg. gentlemen. =; “her saw rare sport! at © unco sight ” however, such a sight-ae" Fam saw when ho peeped into * Kigk—Al!oway,’ for the @ancers there were ‘ warlocks’ and witches; here they were Virgtoia staves, dancing jigs and elppping ‘ juber,”, over a barrel of persimmon beer. Itgpecurred to me, that if*Yam could-have made hig ap- ' | pearance about this time onshise-gray” ieeg, the scene would havé’ frighte Siloway ;? anc ‘Fam ongot bave: pomee ont, * wee! done.Cutty Sirk ? a fhoosan times, and torch lights would now tinguished as ‘The ball was opened with great ceremo— ny, by singing a song known to que Vir~ ginia slaves, by the nameof 6 who-zen- John, whoza :” ‘Old black ball come down the hollow, He shake hi’ tail, yon hear him be ow > W hen he bellow he jar de river, He paw the yearth, he make it quiver. Who zen-Jolin, whoza? This was asky rocket thrown out, 8s. a prelude to the grand exhibition. and. will give the reader some idea of what is to fol- low. Those who could not a el in the house, took their stand outside, peep- ing in the door and through the logs, mak— ing remarks on-the dancers ; and bere | will observe, tbat there was a complete Ba= | bel jargon, a confusion of tongues ! ‘Down the road, come show me de motion. ‘ Set to your partner, Dolly. Cut tim aut Gabe.’—Sal, does put her foot good?— ‘Yonder come de coal black horse’ ‘The yallow roan’s up! hear how he lumbers! he’s a rael*stormer, ring clipplers now bel— cher and drag out:’—Congo 1s a scrouger, he’s up @ gum, and no bug-ester, { tell yoo. he carries a broad row, weeds out every thing—hoes de corn and digs de taters..— ‘Molly look like kildee, she moves like hindsaw—see how she shake herself — ‘Hello ! in there, | wish you sll sen’ us out some simmon beer :? * Lor! see how Ag- gy shake ber foot! she ken pull the whip saw down.’—<‘ Nick ? come here and gee how Ben cross hi’? bow-legs! look at hi’ mouf!. whea he grin, he mout and teeth like hen ness full o eggs’—* Nick? | reckon if Tamat’s cat stay in there mueh longer, they will mash her guts out; her skin ’ont hold peas°—Come here Gabe ; come if you please; Jackson’s Dick is dancing with Eli:ngton’s Nance! see how | she quivers! Wow, Nanée 1 Try. Nance! | —She does but Jook prevty-~When | Sets and turns, she is jike a picter—and she (1s a fine form, back. Dick shan’t have ‘Nance, Pu kick him high ag the meat house first.” (Singe.) *Sne bin to the | north, she bin to the south, she bin to the | east, she bin to the west, bin so far beyond the sun, that she 1s the gal for me.’—Dick had’nt no business dancing with Dance; he ain’t a man of gumplion. I tried him, and he can’t be made to understand the duramatical part of the function, the fune— tion of fundamental, and the imperiality of detrimental things. Gabe? Dick’sa fool, & you may tell him Sambo says so,he is knock - knee’d, and ugly enough to eat’ Gumbo.’ ‘ Well, | know that ; sing on Sambo :? I went from the Great. house,down to the kitchen ‘To get a knot of light-woud tosee 1, a0 a fishing, To treat granny Dinah ; I cotch master gray horse, him and he trot like he I}went to the stable, [ clap the saddle pon de’nk care. He do’nk care, he do’nk care,’ Having become tired of this out of door conversation, we concluded to view the group tm the house. Here the banjor-man Was seated on the beer barrel, in an old ebair. A long white cow-tail. queued with red ribbon, ornamented his bead, and huno gracefully down his back ; aver this he worea three cocked hat, decorated with peacock feathers, a rose cockade, a buach of ripe persimmons, and to cap the climax, three pods of red pepper as a top—not.— Tumming bis banjor, grinning with = ludi- crous gesticulations and playiag off his wild notes.to the company. Before bim stood two athletic blacks with opeo mouth and pearl teeth, clapping Juber to the notes of the banjor ; the fourth black man held in bis right hand a jung gourd, of persimmon beer, and rn his lefi, a dipper or water- gourd to serve the company ; while two black women were employed in filling the fireplace, six feet square, with larded per- simmon dough The rest of the company, male and female, were dancers, except a little squat wench, who held the torch light. I never bad seen Juber clapped tothe banjor before, and you may suppose | looked upen such a scene, withsome degree of gur- prise, Indeed, 1 contemplated the dancing groupe, with sensations of wonder and. as- tonisbment! The clappers rested the right foot on the : hb i .Maggie more tlian the + bleeze® of kirk- from the regular prices will be . e at ue ition of these black heaux, who acted se ‘{inflamatory documents heel, end its clep.on the floor Lplagay my has introduced the following graphic aes “The whole world js a ball we fiod, ~ The water danece to the wind; The sea itself, at night and néon, Rises and dances to the moon. _ . The earth and planets round, the sun, Sull danee; nor will their danee.be done Till nature in one. blagpisdiiende ‘ The may we say theb * ‘Phe rade dajlad set “th, ponds admirably with the mue in this Wild fantastic dance. <) While. 1: clappers were laboring in thy 2 of theieol Te r an Uaele Phil, went to mill,. He suck.dé sow, he starve the pig. Eat the simmon gi* me.de-seed, I tole bim, 1 was not ‘Take down the hugkys Pit eat it wi'-my sigimin To cure the rottonbelly ache. | Hoe corn! hilltobaceo! > |. Getover double trouble, Juber boys Juber, Raccoon went to simmon town, ‘To choose the rotten from the soun, Dare he sot upon a sill, Eating of a whip-poor-will. Hoe corn! hill tobacco! Get over double trouble Jaber.’ When supper was announced, the ban- gor-man, was first served ; then the clap - pers and beer bearer; and lastly, the beaux and their partners. Each hada huge toaf of larded persimmon bread witha gourd of beer. - Thus ended the beer dance, and as I left the House, | thought to myself, that Virginia slaves were the happiest of the human race—and I still think so. “The learn’d is happy to explode, The fool is happy that he knows 50 more.’ Solomon, the wisest man, says—* in nuch wisdom, there is much grief; and he that increaseth knowledge, increaseth surrow.”? ‘The beer dance, I have attempted to de- scribe, is a faint representation of what ac- tually oceurred. It requires an abler pen ia do it justice. T feel mortified that I can- not give a more vivid and glowing deserip- » Juber boys conspicuous a part with their partners in the persimmon junket. Tne broad grin, the smile of the little squat wench. seen through her torch-iight, and humid lip, the twist of the tongue, the white teeth, the obliqne look, the glance of the eye, the toss of the head, the quaint bow, the curv— ed shin, the bandy leg, the nimble jig, the affected air of the wenches, the profuse perspiration, the cloud of dnst, the lucid room, the phiz of the banjor’s tum, tum, tum, and Juber’s song and clap, would call furth the combinedstalent and lively imagipation of a Wirt, an drving, a Burns, an Addison, and a Dryden. And if a north- ern Abdolitionist, with his pocket filled with and resolutions, could have witnessed such a scene in Vir- ginia, be would in my opinion, have con— signed them to the flames, his greatlove for the blacks, to the contrary notwithstand— ing. AN UNHAPPY MARRIED MAN.—The gub- Joined outpounngs of a marred man, are from the ‘Charcoal Sketches? of Neal. Courting has been aptly termed a paradise, and matrimony the way from that happy re. gion to earth again. ‘The following, if true, } 13 a pretty good illustration - ~*What made you get married if you don’t like 11?? ‘Why I was deluded into it—fairly delv- ded into it. had nothing to do of eve- nings, 80 | went e-courting Now, court- ing’s fun enough; | havnt g0t a word to say agin cour@g = 1’s_ about as g°0d a away of killing an evening as} kbow of Wash your face, put on a clean dicky, and go and talk as sweet as nogey. Or mol w two-sto Say nothing of a few kisses bebind the ’ dgor, as e beast goes to the step with ba ee sweet ‘When | was a:dingle man, the world wagged along wellenough. It wos isa: litte an omnibus ; was &peesenger, paid my levy, and sPothinig More. todo with it but sit ‘and not cere a button for any thing the omnibas got up- off, ‘2nd leaves the man }to pick up the pieces, Bat then I must take a Wile and be banged to me. Pvery well for « winle; but afie hke owniag en upect omnibus? retrain ter etter apes ne eteraegeesieeconarer etal nme tines etait a . a courting that is.—What’s the £: imgs to eat. and things, weer for th good other: | for ‘doing’ what yOu like, there’s no thing. “You can’t cleer out when people's’ owing 96 much Money “you tan’t stay convenient. NWo—the nabbers muit | you. -Youcan’t goin a spree , fur re as thick as° black berries. lien ever darned’ or ménded savin’ critter——a sword of ra | children, othtato fotbing Instead of ck’ and ‘No my dear,’—*As ry ; bOney,” ond ‘When you hike, Hovey,’ like: it was in eourtingtimes, its a Figher row at al} hours. Sour look ahd cold oes; children aad table clothes hadwff for soap—alwavs darning and mendingand fF it fiakelarty sober, Pu be Mae’nt that. Pepa ge that 1 se enough. I's Lsiop and sit on tbe ‘fm getting My, wife's. a cuts the throat of my fehctts, 8 } pipess. chops up my comforts, my Sonday-ga~io- for the boys—sbe gi to make me fike a lamnp-lighte: ‘troubles is © somebody else? fi my money «’nt my own—t people besides myself them three children concern, and so mai in the Gill that 1 must and sign over the sto From the Lynchba FABLES FOR GR ow FOR MR. CALHOUN. THE WoLr aNnp Sue-Goat.—[ Altered from sop}. A Wolf in pursuit of a She-Goat chased her into a pit, and fell in after her. ‘The Goat drew up ina corner and stood on her defence. But the wiley Wolf at once understood his situation and address- ed the Goat in the most affectionate manner. ‘My dear madam,’ said he, ‘what means this appearance of alarm? (hat it was fear that made you fly from me when I was so desirous of becoming ac- quainted with you? I could almost re- joice at the accident which thus enables me to undeveive vou, and to show you that, so far from being your enemy, even this pit is delightful, when shared with vou. The poor Goat was well pleased to hear this language, and they:seoo became the best friends in the world, and enjoyed each other’s society too much to think of vetting out of the pit, Meanwhile the Goat told the Wolf all the secrets of ber family, boasted of the number of kids, and told where they sleptand where they were then feeding. When, atlength, they came to think of their situation, the Wolf propos- ed thatthe Goat should lean up against the the side of the pit, and let him climb out oa her head, and then draw her ont ; by the horns. But no sooner was he out thay he made off, when the Goat called to him claiming his premise. looked back at her with a grim smiles ‘I should be glad to do it,’ said he, *ont Lam afraid [am net strong enough. Bésides, you aresrather old and tovgh, and Lam im- patent to feast on the dainty little kids’ you have been talking about. Some days hence, when I have eaten them, | may come and try to scratch you out, and eat you too.’ Application, When Mr with an empty treasury,and discovered that his popularity was gone with his money, he set about to recover both. Bat the scheme would not take; so he flatters Calhoun, by affecting to adopt, as an Ora- cle of Wisdom, an inconsiderate saying of bis witered sume years ago. Calhoun comes to his aid, and gains time for him to rally his friends, and pass the bill without his farther assistance. ‘he provisions therefore which had been introddeed into the bill to gull him, 1s dropped, and he is. left at the bottom of the pit. Mean- time the little flock which had been led by bim is scattered: some have falled into the jawsof the Wolf; some have wandered into thestray-pen of the US Bank; and the rest straggling without-a guide, betake themselves to the rocks, where they may starve im safely. . ¥ FOR MR, CARP YN aN RR, STRAI te me Tue Srranpep Waatk.¥> - A violent storm threw a Wha dry on the shore. “The other aiii ¥ theréd around him,and alarmed at hie enor- . termined tode, mous bulk. and porientous bellawings, de— ermi 2 him. Bow to go about ler n the shoulders gs-——shbe ie Sertion that the ery Bill wold crush: the power ofthe toy Federal Executi me , Fall is proverbial. wr | ydecame an easy prey. He bore him to his Is%t possible: The Wolf Van Buren found himself: a wi aT - * Ewes | ‘ . Ne * Ts ee aes hat’s the fan of ba ® And. then; ast we en") eee hie speegh on the Sub- wmplain of the tbed x witt pred in cons ie of patronage of his office. .Mr. Strange so,.and proved, by the Rule of Three, nothing butthe mest on the part of Mr.Van Baren. could him from being es by aburthen | ier than hala asi =Mr Calhoun caich- that. the Sub-’Treasury scheme, to heap a heav- be falige ene— mye il ‘on. alt geod Siate-Ri men to.aid him] to bury him Itke the fabled\oGiants of-oldy,. beneath mountains of pa €, Shy ‘Until his ground, Singeing:its pate against the burning, zone, _— ow Makeg Ossa like a Wast.”” The speech of Mr Strange is the only Sxplanation given of Mr Calhoun’s as- Fras of the Sub-Treas- ve, ae. FOR MR. i BUREN. THe Oxp Lion a is Per Jacwart. The fondness of the Lion forthe Jack- He. feeds bim wath the offal of -bis prey, avd thee, at once, grati- fies bim, uses him as a scavenger to keep his den clean. One day the Lion caught s by the other hogs, aad wandering alone, den. and. he#and the Jackall feasted, and both pronounced that there was no meat like pork. But the Lion was old and lazy and one day he sent the Jackall outto pur- vey for both. ure of the Hog. except as an article of food, went likega ‘fool, and ‘jumped into the hog-pen, and was torn to pieces by them, aad eaten by an old sow. Application. When General Jackson set the Banks together by the ears, he obtained an easy victory over the U.S. Bank, and left it to his successor to destroy the others. How he has sped isshown jm the late elections, from that of New York, to that of Virgin- ia. The result is that many feel the neces- sity of a Bank of theU. S. who never felt it before the estabiishment of a new Bank of the U. S. will be the consequenee, and then it will feed on a fat Government fat- tened by its former depredations on prop- erty. soo Wew or rare Diszase.—Died on Sat- urday, the 21st, a child of Mr Wheeler, in Rivingston street. Spots appesred upon its face and body, on Friday morning, of a dark color, distinct as those of the leopard. They continued to spread until thes exten- ded over the whole surface, loeving tho liuc of demarkation between them so plain as to give a singularly variegated appearance — These spots were for the most part regular- ly circumscribed, but some of them branch- ed off into clusters. ‘These upon the face and shoulders before death became conflu- ent and ran into each other, so that the skin resembled that of an African neggo. We were informed that the child had-been re- markably healthy from” its birth up to ‘he time of this extraordinary appearance. Du- ring the two days of its illness some thirty ot forty of the oldest and most distinguish- ed physicians end surgeons of this city were invited by Dr Ostman the attending physi- cian, to visit the child, as he could not give a solution of the case. No one of this number had ever seen a parallel. -The dis- ease appeared malignart, but without pu- iresence or gangrene, as no important change took place after death. i We are pleased to learn that Dr Oatman employed an artist to take a fall aad accu- rate likeness of the appearance of the dis- ease, which we presume he qill take plea— eure in exhibiting to the scientific and cu- rious, at his residence, No. 98 Eldridge street.— Baltimore American. # Brunswick, (Ga.) April, 19. Mamm™otu Bones.—In the excavation of the Brunswick and Alatamaha Canal, ¢ . has been discovered, oe wag this place, a Jerge deposit of bones of ex- reer, ine and in a remarkable state of preservation. discovered. Teeth. in which. - nine inches longer digmeter, and Ge. is io breadth, and about as large a5 &- man’s ? have also been ex . These evidently of 3 molar character. There jave been found also, smaller teeth of more solid structure, with pointed crowns, and apparently og to some caroniverous | aoimel, Portioes of ‘lexge tusks bave also sop is ay ait ghae fee We —— es at the ideaymnd seizes the becasion of t Hog that had been beaten and wound:' But he not knowing the n= 7 Fs Mins a. S eS hi isc Sota opt a » a4? ge, * = - es anid wet 2 ee ae #1 tea 1 “Ss oS $3 red it % eed 7. ee 5s oe ive. pO “et the are the fitet of the tind found in wardéd to scientific Socteties, end fifteen feet; afr the cypress—a flesh marshes. }atemalia Ones disc which changed its bed—removing miles to the lhward, these grant were destroy ing for security what was then:the highest point of lead. animals From the Balticnore Sen. A good aneedoteis told of the Rev'd. J.B. Weems, that eloqueat biogra of Washing- ton. It is only known that Weems wrote books, bat that he peddied them, also. in one of hie excursions of this natare, he aceiden'sily fell -fe with a pair of young people who were bout to be Married. Mr Weems baving made himself ‘haown, was immediately applied to perform the Peétomony uniting them in wedlock. After this important matier bad been settled, the idea nat- urally suggested itself to some of .the company that a dance would be vey proper on the oeca- stoas Mr. Weems had go ubjection ; wd the only difficelty which te rendef the Se imptacticable was, that they hed no - It was whispered that the diffieylty ‘could be overcome if certain arr ots could be made. Accordingly, a curtain was suspend- ed from one side of tne rdom to the abeees presently behind it, the thenibing and tun a violid was heard, and soon efter, the mesry dance began. + ings went on gaily and merrily fur a while, ser couseeey: aucvate waetorn loose, when Jo! who should the company behold. but the Rev. S. LL. Weems, fiddliog away, as if fur poor dear life itself, but really fur the amase- ment of the dancers. It is certainty a happy facalty to be able to turn one’s hand to any - quent preachers of his time— one of the éhast-. est writers—an honest pedlar—a first dler, and above all, a goud ma From the West Tennessero: MAN! WHY SPILLEST THOU THY FELLOW’S BLOOD! Scene, perhaps 2s tregic as any acted upon the theatre of life. Our feelings at present will not allow us to give more than a brief description of it. It was wrineseed in Mill's Point, Ky., on Friday and Saturday last. Dr Rivere and Col. Fergueon of that place, friend to the parties in the late tragic scene at Clinton, were authorised to draft a statement relative to that sffair, to be laid before the public. Ja the discharge of this office, they could not agree. Several difficulties had arisen between them with reference to the matter; but they were finally settled drink from the flowing bow] —Iy the face of thie adjostment. and against the lawe of o1en end he- masity, Fer, deliberately loaded his rifle, placed hicseslt at his window, in front of the pablic street, and shot Rivers dead as he passed, (his little child following bith.) perhape uneon- scious of any danger. He fel excisiming—“« Oh, Go¢c ! } am dead !—I am dead.” Fergason pro; ceeded from his roum to th@ fatal spot,and sees. ing his fallen victim, cried out—*‘ Rivers is dead | I did it." He was arrested aod ina room. A brother to Dr.Rivém, hb next day of the occurrefice, rushed well armed th a crowd to the room, in whieh F. was, and find ing he could nut epter at the door, be broke throogh the window, anviher. Some of the crowa, observing the es- distsnee of thirty ee He fell instantly; bat wae not dead. R approsched, no one inter- vening,'and srapped two pistols at him—the third presented to his breast, drove his spirit in- toeternity, whilst F piayed § pisepenly for mercy. Rivers te¥et: nntaken —T hese ate ihe cireamstances connected with this herrid scene. ee THE MURDERERS ARRESTED AND CONDEMNED. ~~ Oar readers will remember that shbat three weeks ago, we published an.account of the mest” der of Mr. Wm, C. Comer, tipthree negroes. fonging to Mr. Adoer Websier of N. Several vertebra, of , | Booki {inches 10 transyerse diameters, hage of cousidersite properly. His ai chageest en tees poiatof law, eo thet sis case gase up to the Supreme Court, which meets J Danville Reporter. Richmond and Paterss — Lah Jane ie es that heve’ port, and that ia the convulsion of aatire . and embedded together, hav. . Ferguson retreating thre’ - ‘. * * thirg.— Mr. Weems was one of the most elo-%% ratechid« — » * It is our painful task to lay before the publics by a social» cape of the latter, cried out to Rivers—“He'ts out.” At which Rivere im y teigrned — from the 1oom,and-ehot Fe tuaning at the Ba 4 4 ee wo a a CLA: "¥ tye > Gils i oe epoenes Se, Fn | eal. Sig Sree tse clad D> wepitale* Pay: o hd ait ec ‘in gin - 4 ‘gas . a! - oe : : sank 4 _ C a an ™ eae , ‘ or a wo td ave ? . 4 ra F a 4 1 bags. | Ot «ath “pe ter ° ‘ The public meetin held in Independente | é' mont at os paldianw Biceraphy, ns OT These rreepurid pelty ar ellow Receencd nee Square Yeotshdsy wfterioow’ est have °oSl Ga cigadaptereates prbmote Nranguillty | North Aperien Haviowy, Fg sohadpit keel ng. Swen ors’ windows. ‘The. sra ized the expectations o a 4 ' ence at home, ape ile, 4, Tatien Biogtephy, 2 2 2. “SO Te eee ee Fock nO MEE | MEre COWS WN EsEe, DUNONE LN, 2Nd-sov— | ministration paper, under frends of the distinguished statesman of ‘epakt 7 mu the aa- erigaa S aty about 1igasmuth as such # regulation will’) geigns snd Napoleons on their beads,scorn | and disereet editor than Bn’ and app nt : ; ie “esked“fell oe 7 aditor than Blair. Kentucky. The weather wos delightful,, sarth. ‘They therefore rece and thousdnds pon thousands pr for- fas as in themes, ail . devotion todhe cause, oicidien ’ 2 0 pheice of a preference ee tion bya Navorel Cony = eo poe omnis eniiamaie ssteal ah whereas, wheg-Mr Kendall ratrod ed : who is how age tttington¢ re ee lode See , }46 them in 189%, they smiled. _asoesed sive oF 8 Rag + Roya’ Peesin ashe patie expepec. | wonepaly_ er Thie's genuine N York L0”| shout hiachke ‘danding-mastors, sad could | though we are. realy sani So —— Fagin 4 . “4 ah ‘ , aller theese | 2: = =: aoe ema a Gay. + when we = Or : Beat'ag0, the Bauks of New | thorough revolunoa see late Was necessary fo suspend | months has wrdegicic ie ede? , ‘8 tion, as the Whig caadidate fo: President of | ye: the | the B83... pa, BS ENGR LEE a ee é | ‘ 4 apt releng, whe aided-io the 1 m0 ivhet ‘ TT o-anghth throughout were | — Resolved, That a Central Com Fae which t-uave just Quoted, wogld idfoim 9s | srition wusr'come. : Sty. s} at an raf - : ~ 5 99: >: tw 3 ‘ a . - +-¥ : b s j e a mon sad. Barnes ndence we . d-AO iid . proeb pT ber’ year of grace has meat’a—(‘ere yet ’ a PI heQa” ech 4, ca bps. Ww) Jour re thi : . t ri ' ‘ ar ¢ j “ J ; " ‘ rt en a. id, he | re “com : a : - on , Mm Telation jo-« Bas May teod io ate “means the item ‘one four’! Canada “ . Lastera ae to. otfe over the oe wn ‘- a PetsAprairh ston rece en a ‘uttered calou— ficient exercise of the #: F108 ‘¢ “1 pugn the | that may. be ,promote the dows fal} ‘ pousm, andthe. re-establishmeat.of Ba ecliber the four vorathcod ing z Hsteam shije over here: fur Patis, speculation Steps are bern; taken in Wall'street f6r | his control, unless iade d Paper, pa titke he ‘bilit ” ie anil’ they agt ig” 2 Juin: Stock Com ies. is going up at a an or Ization of a large Bank uacer the should effect as great a change in net s . me? gia t sbi pee Oy +? p divide itt ‘The cost to the Peopla'is thé rate, ‘The Kitg: of ‘was “forbid j-the g bankig taw.y © : ei s oa ( é ; - ! priaciples aad h Se her indiwidvs! id good governnent. - . ® ~ ©-titpitcomes. from-the public coffers. «And the | en all Hanoverians from at Leipsie—~| “US. Bagk Stock isyet rising. “"To-day | Mr Celhaun bea dece 1A" ond Josera R. Incgrsouaipres| “eagesolved.-That the especial object ‘Of | mode of doing the thing proves that-the. Seeré | The negra apprenticeshipao the West logies | jt stands at TI6F Thete sho change in| which, by the way, we should h, ca, P pesisied’by a umber of: senile. | thigandeling 1s to express the sentim of} taries felt that its exped propiiety were} seems tu be in a fair way, to be abolished by | ing monéy-inarket. ‘The Banks GS eiite or | prebeagese.— 25. hare i the city and Souham: oP mbled: numbers on the subjects.of questionable. I bave read ‘ hare fatnher awe: The.cotton market in Liverpool was potbing. © . : . — , * pe ae Me ad eer : sg cag~| Sterne’ works, ao incident which mest happj-*| drovping. = : x : a OS als. Mesers.. lagersoll, Swift Josiah ) Ato -psilicy eas ee ie tilcciioiae this transaetion. As Ijrecollect It is fot probable that any more specie will Fhe weather bere is cold, the prevailing A ‘PIGER IN Lovg » Brewster, “ead tlarpez, were ter nea ae mreavat Exccute G0 ai "|.the story, Abbess of Andouilleis, aod “Marga- e to this evuntry from the Bank of England, winds from the east, and the season Oee a Communicated by a resident a 1 principal speakers... ee | Bd ne - eres eo ° novice, made a little juurmey, ina vehi |@fter the packets due are in. ward . , Das 40 was ornamented with efpro- | ment of Pennsylvania, and thee Belt ete @rawn by mules, Ag evening approach ‘This ig anniversary week in New York, and We histe.now, via Stonington, by 6 o'- All thé world knows that Orphets, 5 priate banaers. and among the “dense mut- 1 Yie'wisdom of vigorous and persevering ed, they were deserted by thei: Weteer when | among the Societies there wall be a great many | clock A: M.. (he Bostui evening Papers of | time, tamed tigers, aad pantiers . titade, amounting, il rs variously estimated, votién to the great scheme of i testing | ascending a hill. The m itly beeame * movemen(é, doi ig9, aud s0°ons.” i! . » and pthe evening’ preceding. . ‘bigs speed. maditvem obedient to the melody y a bien hich? siasbora, aod ste ped. The UWavelleré; were Bog: . ° —: v0 Eh : to 10,000 prisons, it eas ; Mprevements aad general education which) sia : re ir di ‘ondence of igenc i! ty a rg to observe a ine serion of the | bas marked 18° sdounistration, ‘as Wel} as gts semet are ae: the nae eof the Nat, Intelligencer, Correspondence ofthe Nat. Intellizencer 4 OF hie lyre. “hia is 104 20 véty ny, | } ' | edhe slid there Sero=iwo Segain Sgpge ohhMAE pt o Ss nd Nat, intellig ur wi ' es working -men of Piuladelphia—old-and ster- therrabboreace of the radissolable era an | ghe had been.told, would force theseifimals on) ” «. New York, May 8. _ New York, Mav 10. | pies Pelee Magic da . ¥ _ | sounds P Last sum = The question in the money market is | i. here a ‘circu =" bad ovcasin contracuion,or expansiom,.of the curceacy. | were still exists Metsnce which prog il The large gapitalists, the timid, ond theold} oe. < a power which ah, gocteralls speaking, are for keeping ee i a gentle, the e@rrency contracted as itis. ‘Phe bus- ike aot , =m well know, tae PINEST Men in action, the merchants, the'ens | oo. tees Maden With big ing, demand expansion. ‘This.18 the | F453 nes if Nal. Be bad : a Mi now inthe money market. Mc foo edancauaé sittin eine ‘ oe ae aie =¥ Gallatin jeac's the old school, and the new } more than play and romp oc te ee ee pethodhise large ove, but with no promi- | smalltyeoa. His tiger be left in . wi cite S Bank, and ordered a portio ‘nentteader — ‘This question mingles itself | ways asserted that usthing was w beg its specie sent here tobe sent to Phila—| wich the questicn of bank balances too. with those beasts, and that they were tae tama says that ae: the} Whe old flicsicd (upon! (relgald aad tible of any Lratuing ; just as some teacher pat sti t ofthe Penasylvania Bank, (a bank | giver balance every day or so; and the new oy) Tenet athe dale : nd us, cried Margaretta : }- a bank Apso veni! vide’ Globe, oped taWteee an Tevet ee credit, ace dinary capacity, and neglect others oy gi maa Se ; aos ail they are mot likely to gain any eclat. “their patent when Ge looks to the tendency of State ants the oe anc Fullenbeg ¢ y, that the Peo | ded it Banks, unchecked by a great regulator, to | beasts. You should valy see when he ie er ‘ | | the cage vf the great savage hyena, ap roval of al frotheé da run rid? within the currency; bat al ge hyena t n’e. x a ahi ¥eumpiion, to commandiog assurance he took all sorte & specie marched § Prong at this moment, when Fezumption, tg with the furmidable brate, bow be be democrats—together with huudreds of boly alliatice of the advocates of State rad- the mousent they heard theel;chot ‘tien he| ™* those wbo have heretofore rallied in the icaliem with the slaves of a national sub- | words were sinful. The novice was urged and | ranks of the National Administration, The | Treasury, and that the discomfiture of the | she gently: whispered the words ‘bouger’ and] tng throughout was an imposifig affur,¢@ne will be realized in the disappointment | ‘fotter.’ ‘he Abbess, in her distress, tusned4 ; imate the} aod oversthrow of the otber. casuist, and said they were only a venial or} and eslculated still further to quia . ¥ slight sin, whieh might be divided: and. by: ta- 7% 2 co Xe: - opponents of bad government, gnd stinu-} Josian Ranpart, Esq. offered ‘the fol- kine half, aud-leaviag.the rest, or by takiog' late the ardor of every true friend of bis! lowing resolution, which wag unanimously | jt all, amicably hab ie Sbenwixi yours country. We subjuin the resolntians. adopted : . . and aqutber passon,_ 3 diteied: Phil Ing. Resolved, Thatat be recommendedicto |"? 9 . OL a Resolved, Tat a moment bas arrived | ihe fricods of the Hon. Henry@@xay. 10 ed ca nthe hall when theexisteace of flagrant andenormous! tye different, counties throughout the Com | say fee Decca obuses in the Adminitration of =e General | moawealth, to bold public meetings, and tO | pute on bon Ma Government, and the necessity of immedi~ | adopt such measures as, in their opinion, | garetta continu ate and complete refornration of them, are | will be beat calentated to secure his election | drawled gi te! felt and acknowledged throughout the coud- | to the offit® of President of the U. S. ‘Theys try; when-a sutfering, oppressed, and indig- Gruen ee Mathew) Compe Ea : i tinu ; : nyt People one cena aed ne | was resolved that the proceedings ot th@ . pers : ~ | meeting be inserted in alt W hig pape ving recreant to their sacted duties, and | 8 « al tre Whig papers of the city and county, false to ther proud ard cherished bopes. wed county 7] MAND HALF OF DOLLARS mOraisg: iu the | “Philadel- awe of the tame, ang i \ rs hia, with more Resolyed, ‘What the embarrassed and dis- FACTS FOR PHE PEOPLE Se ee ’ be useful, demands expansion, which slonepy id i : . o. ‘ it’that the | in its trains “Pitts.cenjecture is confirmed) > ., __ | @ way the meat thrown to him, andto tressed condition of the American People Extract from Afr. Bonds Speech. der Mork. | if part bythe -folle BAp’ siatomemt in the cea revive business, and recreate confi-| 4, mach as to toveh it. Hat this om is the cons. quence of the weak or wicked E oe aes a >, ies sain dence. the ferocious animal was obliged w ' policy of their rulers, who, from blindness | |, eee pe nied pooped nee ces eX ee tan ion ETT "cee le (received last Sjocks to-day are firmer, and sales are | jaws to their (ull extent ; Advinest uel and imberility, or from less excusable ca¥= | poon creuied for special fagarives ; enact Hens F ser ttt it is that ‘a mg uyo ae x Larger— hout much variation in prices. | hie bead between them, and in this pos L been insti-| ‘A¢ is said that, apprehensive of the con-| The banks are drawa upon a little for spe- fired a pistol close to the ear of the byens ie 2 ecutive officers | Sequences of the misunderstanding with} cre—but the importations from Europe slightest, eveo involuntary, alart of the an whereby the country might realize ‘the Bank of the United States, the Direc-| give ws abundance of it. The demand the least movement of the jew, mi ar wh the co gah ee a him a wound at least. So farasa ‘prowised by the gentleinan’s report—|.tors of the Bank of England have abso- | is only for the ordinary chengels of busi-| iis kind from happening, that the action of one third of the number of clerks | Jutely forfeited the policies of insurance | ness. could not help ooticing what pains the g 2 : ee with ealery te upon avery large amount of money. Ta- Every ward in the City of Troy (N.¥.) | took to keephis teeh apart leet be shld f _ .fken at the lowest calculation, at one per} has gone for the Whigs, the Whig majori— | his master. The same trick Advineai CORRESPONDENCE. -- “tcent we are informed of £15,000 / 1” ty being 759.- Mene tekel again for the ad | ed with the tiger, a powerful aod beauilal n The financial. policy of this may, be seen | @!0!straiion. Catskill gives 100 Whig an ee eee ee _ ses, persist in carrying out plans end pro-! ander the Jaw authorizing.the President to sign [J jects which, 4g an experiment, were absurd | land patents by an agentyinstead of doing it as} gam ‘and mischievous, but bave became arbitre- heretofore in person. If he could not find time }'t ry aod tyrannical, when the experiment bag | tv do this duty, as Mr. Adams and all his pre— signally failed, and has produced resuits decessurs did, then it would have been better tu . : dispense with the signature allogether, as you which e1e every where disastrous have dune with that of the Comimessiover of thay Resolved, That it is the duty of every | General Lane Office. ‘Fhe President's nane® citizen to use all honorable exertions toob- | 20W is net even written by his proxy, as it should [ ihe, bui is written by some Clerk i the Land - tein a restoration of departed credit, the es- |” FOLK ee 24 zat ; vy Ol @ent of a suund, equal, and national | Office, and the whute service of the proxy or ¢ ~ New York, May 4. “| in the state of the markets of Europe. It | YOM. Erasius Root is elected Presi- a la 8 y equal, i f t ot his fure legs and made hi and ageut cunsisis in bis writing bis owo name! | 4 the th liector has made _4_| deat of the Koard of Trustees in Deltt : “ss oe currency, which has been wickedly abused or chine is paid $1,500 per annum! ‘Fhe Among the ee c has required all the strength of Mr. Bid- * | on the hinder juft a3 he pleased. and shamefully trfled with, the new INSPI- | digco is Leld by one of the Presideni’s sons, and ot ne ee une of exe a) dle to keep up the cotton marketin Liver- New York, I say egatn 1s not going back.) This tiger was extremely grecetal ia a : : 40n, a Wauger : ; , 5 é ration ef znutua!l confisence, and the revi~) and it is an indirect mode of increasing they Bees ae ee ae veers ee | pool, in fae of the exportauions of specie bee eee ene whig step yet, aad her atilades, positions, an¢ motions; heuce,s tof4 a and fact Gvoxtdant’p eal T oe ee father was a Revolutionary soldier, whose rth. | The Arst laWel such __| match is onward? lady of this city took a fancy to make dw = — Moe eee Oe ee ee tee he ee ee high, | er, Lt Gol ‘Thompson, Jately fell,fizating brave % . Se oe SUSE a ee of him from natute. -Aawosdingly, in th prosperity : and that these vital results ean- under any circuastances.— of a service requl {ty at Withlacuochee, in Florida, ‘That gallant portauian 1s, that the products of the coun F the P le . Wh ing, when there nen tew visilors, abe plucall not be prodiced withort a total ebange , "93 ueitheir skill nor talent, and emplovicg ® | geath of a noble brother, that horeditary nebifity | ry & Walca tbe billion is sent must fall. acts for the eee Jo: ocan won- pair he lore the cage of the tiger hci a . : 7 i in eh ’ : * : ; G8 : Vy inthe Execuuve Department of the na-| ie saan ponte) ote ae Fenileman’s in every man of the Revoluuonary stock, avail— {to connteract the effect ol Vie exportation! der that the (Gove? 18 ready to defend any ly eyes upuo bis lace; aud waited ul be wdion, and a substuute of talents, patriotism, | ce ante ne ey ed him naught, and his place is filled by Alex | Mr. Biddle has sneceeded toler iy wer | aad 8 act of the administrationg when | 24 gone attivude or position, nay, wigs he pa 2 *rnots c olticers Ss 7. M1; 7 : CS : . <. 3 . bees ' , wre as ees and integrity, for weakness, seldshness, and | .r4) States do! . ESS ander Ming. jan, while the McGubbins, and} but the cotton market is drooping; asd it {iis 8 saect fost 1 bas 1 ceived, from the! jig down and curled himself uj w seep, p etn at | Another office specially created ia that of the McKtbving, tresh frown Vipperary, the ink on we insist upon pay in gold aud gilver, Executive Departinents, aione, for printing, | alowed him vu rest, bul made the iv ver r ett eee rat OF the | whose naturalization papers is hardly dry, : froin 1332 to 1837 { th Sint In the first days be wes exire coiton, rice, and tobacco, and state stocas, | ON * » Inclusive, (he enulmj and teaze vind En We Drs Cays be ws ch te at . i - ‘S:aithsonian agent,’ wilh a sa:arv of $3,000 a a yinnn Te : ; . ie uy. &” Resolved, That the eyes of the whole, gent, iar $ whose allegiance toa monarchy over sea is not inous sum of 112,099 83 cente? And that | ly angry at this distorbanee, but be sw w as the.‘rewarved’ parly printer to Cougress, | Te gentle, aud when Madameiselle M, to Aimecriva, ° . . : ' arann ti ich : - i. 5 : ; : - . pation are turned at this eventful crisis, to | vearand furnishing a coaventent sejaurn for a | yet off, obiaia American honors and emoluments! must pav the bill in a depreciation. | gentleman wishing to visit doa, ‘T tj - 1. mani: i ’ ; wards itseminent andenlightened statesmen, Oe is glace om: a es re ee eee = Tbe ‘Phompsons can lay down their lives for Mr. Biddle’s bead is a great deal longer than Fv ileleu vos wiichit lieth (hat occ herself with ber portfulio befwe the apy of approved aL le auc scrlinaeyiitael tor i P ‘Bt ell have been aischarged | (jer¢ country, but the McGubbins can get more | many of the men's who, io our cily, so cfen! . °° oan . : es would rise, walk aboul, raise biwsell up, & ® by ordinary correspondence, but at all events | yyiesin the Sixth Ward! ¥ olow bim up. fe don’t wani toa eacrifice the it received in ad-ation $105,519 53—up— h:e paws be! ween the iron bars, as if w n available candadaute for the Executive : sf nid ve prin . , ae ; . , | vi a ee del WERE GORE _ | ney ae such CR be required at the Che proceeding of the Senate upon Mr. Clay’s great staples of the country ,or to produce univer- wards of $218,000 In six Vears ? Surely them vut to her: he would then throw ‘ —_ v S B ) ‘fF aS ; te ‘ 1 : . ; . : . 2 a ane ae ; ! ta P : aa ( pia 3 . our . ty Race al ae Ii | resolution startle men of business here. Qut| sal pressure aud disaster by a precipitaney in| a fact like this speaks trumpet-tongued 10 | gown, playing aid rolling on his back, SR CC RA ED Se ee a r he 'I't ed, that Rich’d Rush was Sec- | Banka have quit discounting, and are scared | specie payments. fle don’t want to keep gold | favor of a ‘divorce’ of the Government from | are accustomed to do, especially when me (ain its honor and restore ats prosperity ; | felary of the Treasury, § received, the censure | asain, Buta few more such votes as that, and | and silver marching over the ocean and back at! the P | han tt hi Suc! iuti@acy hed suvd ‘shee! & condewnation of the Retrenchinent Committee | we sh): ' id] ; ; ‘ 1 Press, as vastly More important than the | to him. Such ao tutiaacy io and tie inesy belevely is emeall Ons And yet Mr. Rust onoiated e | we shall have another panic. [is idle to say | every little turn in the tide of the exchanges, 01 | Bank divorce of which that corrupt stipen- | bel weea them that Advineo! declared pw cise Of impartial judgment, enlightened aad | ad yet Mr. Rush wag appointed to the office | ihe Goverament is a friend of a mixed currency, | iv cart it, specie-circular fashion, over hill and P Pe dammoiselle M. might vealure sluse wll vl the Smithsonian agent. [will leave it for} when the Post Offige continues its runs upon | hillock from Pen Yan to Kalamazoo. This seecns diary 1s the loud-mouthed champion. A uided by genuine patriotisin, nio f . , : er ; vould put bart heal eee ai suds sana i Lanne, uthers to apply what the Chairman of the Com— the Banks, as we hearof a case ta Albany. tu me tu be What he means by saying ‘ The bribed press ae tbe most dangerous of all ae poner airy Re ve 18 bre Shick wal vestote | a f y . a ‘nittee on Retrenchgent said at that day, in de- National Intelligencer. | great prerogative of strength is to do right.?| struments In the hand of a corrupt ad-|,,, positions. Having finished be wath, 2 —_ . ] ’ - : e a . ~ . - ich will eestore in their utinos ngo bate on this floor ; “* Whenever en office is to be —_—_ liuwever, in all these wuesses, 1am but groping ministration. F. P. Blair, with the loss of collected hei drawings, tied up ber portlolihe . - c 3 fi d’? os > 3 s * } i ‘ ; ; x a . i ness paliny days of the peu le Nia 7 abil igo aici = : my way in the fog, Wall street, Chesout,street, | all this patronage held in terrorem over bis | on her gloves, and waved a {rieud!) | Resolved, That whilst a Republican, y : P Correspondence of the National Intelligencer. | aud ‘Threadneedie street, (Lundon,) are very | head, bas no freedom of opinion. He is | the animal. Adieu, adieu, goo oF _aspint, with which we alt wreleniinceseand he na may have been purchased but yester- Fe ees foggy just nd Chesnut ee however, just} pound, hand and foot, the menial of the te remercie bien said she, and away me ; a . | now, seems to be winning : 3 i a true ont ee policy, alike suggest} Let as next comparethe Navy Department.| Pho other Aap rereeryet ie ee bei fied ee vesterd party that pays him so lavishly, and com— lee pope noe * éspect wtret-may th : . ; ‘ ! xm : ged OF (NE Jee ‘ yesterday , ; : \ ; our, & en : respe y preve-to be the genar. | —\ir Southard. who eliry of the Na- expanding. thus mmyparting confilence and relief. | npon the departure of the Great Western, { Free Oey ie id se eo craeemeole vould ovt befure have done un sf scott i fl vv i 5 3 y P| 3 ony : is ’ . ~ al sentiment of the pattie ert: ol ng in TES ompeye e rc The eal - et They have gone back intu. theie shells again, | must commend you to the newspapers. Ii of fact from such a source, be relied on? he was really gallant towards his fait viene) the preseot Administration, and point out} 0s Soca 2 ret er : sa Toe and the movey market is“ tight.” ‘I'he bank—| was the greatest day ever seen in this har- Or are his bought arguments worth the paper Neat muraing, about the time wees the propnietry of a cheerful acqueisence in ; fa re compensation of 1he | ors are scared tou death, ‘They are groping their | bor. on whieh they are printed ?— Virginian M. had been used to come, Ligsstt rast . 3 clerks and messengers, atnoanted to 17,250, dol- aa te : . i i owes them, the Whigs ofvhe city and county of |) phe Dapacuent (vie beens isl fitor cany way in thedark, and they see spectres every The real Locofoco organ in this city (the licked himsel!, walked eu ua " . Philadelphia entertain an especial and dect | years, and is still managed by Mr. Dickerson, | 9°? they take. Already the Safety lend coan—| New ra) denouncegitie Richmond Enquirer GLOOMY PROSPECTS. and round, presently stoud at ded pr ce forGne of the distinguished | who was a member of the committee, in the | bank notes begin to be discredited at the city | pis ig ut for tat, as the Enqairer called that The Washington Chronicle,which seems | '° Y871008 aviitudes, gui oP tn citrzens whose names have been connected | Senate; from whom came that famous report on banks, thus making our only par/curtevcy the | covcern here ‘a rabbse rout.” g ’ e net ; > sleet; . notes of our city banks, and une of them is in— aA . to be making preparation to take the place d at last raised himeeli 00 his bied with thegext Presdential election, & a finn | Bxecutive patronage, to which I first’ referred. : ’ Mr. Thorburn, the flurist here, has sent. b Glob and atla “i i peri labl ; He emphuys eight clerks besides the chief clerk deed @ rara avis people look at with surprise: I yt Wyte rise sent, by | of the Globe, calls loudly upon Congress } jing impatiently at the door, 4 belief tn his superior availableness as a can- ‘ grt ¢ e chief cierk, ae . : the Great Western, a splendid bouquet of flow— j ." ; se ke cae re : and his salary, with the c ‘ f his | tell the Government,” even when resumption = q to come to the aid of the Treasury, which: | tice uf the keepers, who sp? iid ciate. alu and easaatie srauacia iba eyes takes place, when we get back to 1854, ihe ae me ne ees A is enclosed in | 1, geems, is almost bankrept, in despite of | him Hassan then became 4 _ ‘ : gers, ,390.— : of ; _|a un case, hermetica sea vit : : : ig teeth eee ak sre: And, at this very sesston, demands more clerks, pce er ne cee bbe yesh ace glass cover. Feet a WL Relate its heavy issues of irredeemable continen— | frightful ae gasses ae . ’ erations ge y : ee ' ° de and an increase in the salary uf soimeof those U's. Bank stock has run og to day to 1f6g.| Ove Matine Officers, il is said, have agreed tal paper. The Chronicle says, * it cannot | Pi Se oaeeat prodent 10 £? compariso ptaions, which can be col- he already has. Petes 2 ; \o take risks in steam ships for Euro {the} e disguised, that the condition of the Sere ceed gh fren We . : The Globe must see that People du not appre- p pe, of the nd to pet lected only fr the represented interests Fhe committee consare Mr. Secretary Suuth- | | Vex first class, at u , ., = .. | cage in the evening @ y OS of eve secti of the otr That atd fur uanecessary expense in. sub-cripti fi ciate the merit of its figures. [sit uot strange, Bt Uidee 1 aU tie Same Flos: they tks pacne\— Treasury 18 such, that unless something is neavies with hirer. Hassan evee ag Nati ae Conrent mee bled { . he newspapers fur HoUupenent ‘The t eeciiy: SY CUT CL sy UE ) la ae 6 speedily done, the government will be| ysusi, and coutemptuously auonal~ nation, assem died lor the a ‘Y Speclys | solvent institution” ean sell stock so much above reasury noies § beluw par today. U. S | compelled to stop payment!’’ ludeed! douches wound himself abuat like 89 3 purpose, will afford the fairest and best op- geen ce ae 43 for ie years. |r? Bank stuck is 1164. Stocks are alitile higher) Here is a confession for yuo. The G On the following morning, about #9 portunity to determine the interesting ques- Be eee es ee Nickerson has |" “ihe Great Western steam-ship sails on Moo- tu-day. . . ee aoe: ee se preparaci20s,th 4 expended for newspapers and fashionable books ernment stop ;aymert! Why then, we | there were the eam: preph g tien and we earnestly recotsmend to the | yng 4; : day, 2 u’clock. Her cabin passengers w)!l num- : : ar itecatare of the times, in one year, ne: oe os ‘ . : suppose the E. : tions of hope and expe 4 1b9 Whig members of Congress to designate, | $700, and, including similar axpeoseeof ihe Na ber 75, it is believed, or more Governor Correspondence of the Nat. Antelligencer. mi place ae aie aa ve agitation so Jong ashe ‘0 ce gh danag.the present session, a time aud place | vy Board, near $950. Marcy was to vsit her to day, ‘tn stale.” What} 3 reeorganize our institutions J If the likely (0 come, whose ewe salle far its meeting. ‘Lhe committee also condemn the practice ot ‘binkst of that, thou carping Globe ? His aids New York, May 9. stoppage of the Banks calis for their de- face, and whosd:melodies ' ce até , : : : . _ t 38 S Butived (Dau tue Aemesicin Pacpte pxite clerk Bie. (Welhid Me Diskersan par) Oo om oo eeied Ban? His suite! their) Nearly TWO MILLIONS, principally in gold struction, and the re-organization of our | impression on b's tiger hes! e r . ' ies! What horrid aristocracy for the Globe ! ; fiseal system, the st f theG j furious sod . only employitg three eatra clerks, bat, what ts ladies : y stead of a milli y m, e stoppage ol the Gouvern- | terwards he become 80 i fie =e regarded with satisfaction aud | far nore dargerous, paying extra tire w one of Several stearaboats will accompany the Great hy on and a half, aa! wrote! ment, by analogy, demands the same radi—|-that Advineot begen (0 be al ; ; ; es were _| you yesterday, went to Philadelphia yester- , Tle M acqunll ag pide she parsodal and. political conduct of | the regular clerks in the Depariment, enjoying Western out to sea oa Munday, making’ ao a phia y cal remedy! The Globe. Enquirer, §&c’4'thereture upon Molle M sys NEARY CLAY, and are bound to bff by | at the time a aalary of $1.T60, but te ones eo ee of American buatsi -_ au ue monger; giving bim.now about 100, hive Reet endeaxoring to aac that | the state of the case, an reyes » the stronzest ttegof affection, esteem, re- | PUd,* for exica services as clerk,’ the farther ss _ New York, May Fe.» thie Kh oe - se ce ent rather Nick Biddle is nearly hankrupt—but here spect;-and gratitude. They have known | sui of $429 67, waking his salary $3.189 67.| Our Banks aftnouced officially that they. re Nox he can buy ‘the Government’ now, | jg a candid confession, from the G-yern- H2ssan, to see if he woe W iat femsle would not have ~ati She ack z : soch an appitcation. ibe ment’s new ally, thai Governm@ut is en—| ang no sooner had she entered tirely so. If Biddle, then, be adjuged| Hassan was totally changed t ‘worthy of death,’ upon mere suspicion | port, of the Lrote, alter his re put of bankruptcy, what will be done with | most extraordiary 5 he ee the Or the Government, upon is confession of mediately, and laid his bet - ve ° ° Is ha “ guilt? Lynchburg Virginian. him on every occasion of his country’s need Is a this a ready ufude of providingstur a favor- | sume on the 40th inst. ‘lbey say, out of doors, a and oat, if Mc Wright’s a@eoant of the to put forth his utmost strength in her be- ar . . Pe ; they have resumed, and we all talk magnificent- olorous condition of Uncle Sam’é purse is half—to eacrifice all selfish aad sordid con- | ae ' na also specify the sum of $466 | ly on the subject, but there is a guod deal of Brag | correctly stated, hotwithstanding his povet- , F fice bemolion CF hur luleredl » 88 paid by the Navy Departwent in thiee [about #1, and they are as cross a3 @ norihwester | ty as Sigured forth inthe Globe. By the ae pF : + } years fur printing, and eondema it as extrava- | if asked far consideradle sums in specie What ‘way, siuce Uncle Sam aba ; py happiness and glory; and in the hour of | gent. ” specie tye country Qanks get here they bay, aot | gig ae d mam abandoned his good trinP@id emergency to stand proof against; ‘he Blue Back of 1937 shows the Navy | liking tuask the Baaks for it,and they pay. fur ' ae) Quaker wife for such a set of the maliceof his enemies. They honor Department, under the refouner, Mr. Dickerson | it in checks on ihe. As for Lusiness,- they do nie resses, the Poor old fellow yet suffers hi ag a wise and experienced statesman ; | to have paid $9,557 22 fur printing in Two | little ur gone. ‘They keep ia their shelis eum— , 2* 1, even with the 10,000,000 of ‘Trea— ppm The result of the recent elections ing his eves sieadfasi}s -. forme! ® then went throogh all his fo - iv tens, sad did every ee ss ogy ¥ . 4 . { - « e detain they confide imbim as a consistent and up- | 3°™*! ; pletoly. ‘Thus their resamption profiis acne but | SYF¥ P2p to feed him. Much as the mer- | is ssid ble noticr, and W Cet (5g best right sti Misdiadlai « hicelaala aa Phe committee also reported that a“ eonsida| thems@ves. - chagt® and business men, bowever, ¢ { i ‘We . bere ape creer aati After sta zing ott hott agitate oo erablegam, varying (rom 100 to $200, was an- ‘heoperations in Exebange oo London to | the old gentleman, ia spite af. ; asbington ; one of the most singular | again: i was not Vi : * ; ovs patriol; they csteem him as a pure! quali Ss J y Gxpended by the Secret f the N eed. vuluous ciuzen; aad they love him} ia the putchase ot busks for his office, most ‘3 Pie G “We : a. ite Of bis derelic—| of which . | he it he atterwards is dayefér te Great “Western have varied tro | tions from of which 1s ‘the thousand and one vir—| her depart, but he if a8) 106 . U.S. Rank stock is 116. ‘There! piar nave uty, they dow ~-wantto see | tues, hitherto unknown, which it hos impar-' in the sequel Malle M. mt renc¥ femarkudle inthe money market, | reasuty notes. | ted to Henry Clay.’ Many of the office- gether, his raze Heenan el as a brave, generous» and true—hearted | them having no appropriate relation to ile naval All pratti Tee . - man. service of tbe country, such as reviews, maga-} © sAiestgip-of some cunsiderable ia:portange, it is | cal men here, Gninterestea by di— | holders,—the waiters upon Providence,—it manner! once SN ie sud Mbt ie! Resolved, That the individuals kGre os.) TOre: 2hdpiber pasiodical publicatives, and (N57; ipliste been received here, relaiing ig suine | wr et ones deprecate sach a .cusrency, } is added actwally adwit that ba would make ‘He ost 0°78" | Se Me'be on gembled ere tally os ad wih whe ane: iuShionable Hteraiure of the day.” ‘This usage | OF Bir. iddle’s opstatiaps ea the Londen Ex- ank wish bo, More of it. Itus a false way | a ver casd Pp dent. Th ae tleness of a pei ca i Adrien! chat Od ye , Bn ‘gilted f was.of course tw be abulished. Hasitbeen? 1) change. When they are made public, if repyrt of doing business, they say; and Uncle lenin F which ee th Meas e gen I verily eens ‘i b ihe cireets tS? os r ; y beg leave to read a few items from Mr Secretary speaks correctly gf them, the ridigulovg articles Sam will in the erd, be but the worse off begin oie thei eit t geet nie " have Jed bum throug ie Or ' a oi ‘ ‘ : rs o the breeze '— 15. wag slwa ’ a fel fire “deci it went ee ee r . cola Gaz il 25 raANT FROM FExICO. : Gra pus, Sander : ES ? Froas BE eP ui ted States’ sole. © soding. arrived Gere E ad bring? & Tiger tt adrvo 188 v olotkedi-y the Mefiewn | sj! posed the eastle’ of San Satie he immediately ingested (and pow it cowl not hold gut ane 3: ‘Tue Mexicans 51 ~ Willing moity sawdnast ty te Prto:k, v. whiets” the yer are refused tamake. -Qneidde » g 10,000. d ihe ehurel LA a ae a pi hii with eatminess and xegatd. — posed it ved! 5 Sut. was unable to: on any philusophical pquciple within Big know he, % . . a te bz eS ‘ . de . °dn the astemo of 1823 hs health was per- feetly restored, and he had been free from any waking vision.nealy 18 months. “Same circum. "hus woald . ts eynd i ee) rte stances cecurred which produced i great menial exeiement. One soornt of the figure, whieh stood by his sid gry posture, and asked for x lockek. osnally. wore. He awoke, ands toilet, wily thelocketin tis hands He rashed 4 pof bed and it igstamtly disappeared ig the next six wkeks ita Vi ine (hs sefkations which they produce? were riabl ible. Some years before he had wi tended the disseetioa of a womaa, in a stale” of rapid deeemporition—though hence at the tim@, the aabjeat had been forgotten bot it was led by the’tnion uf #3 pulrecpnt body with phe spectre’s featates. The visits were not confined to the night, bat frequently oceurred while several persons were in the room. “They were repeated at intervals d the winter: but he was able tu get rid «fat by moving or sitting in an ereet position tr well his pulse was hard, and generally from 10. , “i A. 1s a person of good education and, literary | { habits. f£ have not the slightest dua of his | veracity He never supposed the appearances above mentioned other than illusions He'has always had a propensity towards the super- natural, withant any belief inftand he aseribes these effeets of imagination to the peruasal.of the | : “Tales of wonder and other ghost stories when a C Gut oi4 Wen, Chandler, Lieu's.— | nee He will not atlow me-tu lay beforgp the Marston Tayhe. dase _emeeguocnnais ! this statement, as he would not like to-be | dctg Masier—E.. J Raiter, Ast Crees | a dealerin the marvelous. [ may, however, DM, Tillutsion, Geo. W. Rodgers, - that idealityeis large and the refladtive f ee V¥ar-Brolipan, alee arrived | very goud."— Edinburgh Phrenological fr a = . ; _and exchanged salutes with | pale Eclipse eid from Vera | « ike day before the Sailing of the Grampus. he jp cond w be the bearer uf despatches to the | Minister at Washington, and has pur | pere tu give infurmetion of the bluckade. {to SUPP: o rhis W2l-. dron eongistsof os frigate Te Fee at, w@ whielr additives are i The Freneh ships of War at Vaftio * iHivanna, bed been ordered to sepair - ly in Vera Cree. >. le . ip s» vy American vessels at Vera Cro2 = Grampes sailed. Newuber ships of os ae " rieluded in the ploekade, ‘Rue G ee : J War Outer and Cyacord were eee the furiner will remain there ee whlesés:s aud cummerce of she ea qvvern nent is confident of its Ls a abiltty in meet the present eer: Pies ypehensiuas were entertained that French squad tun shoutd bombard the ely ve Crus, the federal party would take, pre ‘begsemy 404 the city would be sac! - : omen and children were removing to + few mites from Vera Crdg, “Pbe | ke seed “jobabitenss wers remuviog all | bles. erie Grampos was-at Vera Cruz. intel- eg was received fiym the seat of govern: | that the Mexican Congress had before | 2 propusition to expel all Freachinen from Repadlre. . i iog ist list of the officers o e The following ist fist « i Gunisg t ‘Taxine 1rcooty —The Norfolk (Cty one of the Van Buren organsita that Sta speaks Af the result of the election “Well, ‘we have met the ené are theirs/’ —at Jeast fur one year. : ‘ : actually knocked us jutu a three cornered ¢ given to the Blind.—'The New Or- | ha, ; allowing ns democrats the ‘exclusive pi Prue A nutteaa gives an (nlerestiog ac- | ios.) of having three Senators oul of tweBtys of a suc codgful eo ee ry se Hi —and aduut enough to make a small dike Se.ninole prisonvis, a female name | Spo’ in the House! In short, they have sw , Who Was bern blind. ‘The operation Was | the State high Sd dry, after the luenst fashion afal one, being the removal uf ihe congeni- Really, if thisamm’t guin’ the ‘big figure,’ saci. are no judge—that’s, all.” t Her life had been passed in the wilds shee ° —_——” Oy: andamong its wilder nalives—and = ignur- At the Jate tesm of the Circuit Court of god a belief tn its unimovability, bave ever | Tyscaloosa co., Ala., James Suddigh, iadie- ; le her resigned to her affli-tion. When ar— ‘ted for killing his brother, N B Garner. i7- bere, it was stated that her blindness could | 4; 164 (yr killing Cerilla, and W \ Leland, te Ceres indicted for killing Gen. Mabry, were wan eld give her sight. ‘he proposi— | '" ; . = . oes ied to her relatives and ao pce | tried and acquitted, But Richard Ford,in- per'irite Superstition’naturally entered in- | dicted for stealing a saddle and also for ibeir coatieils, and the result of their delibera- | stealing a horse, was sentenced for the first was this oracalar decree—* What the! offence to receive 39 lashes on the Lst of t Spirit has denied, the pale face cannot | 4 ori}, forthe 2nd, to receive 29 lashes on ja-what the Manilto has ordained, it would ; 15th of the same month, to be branded on j } ae.” Y o . in its children to wish wy change.” bre the palm of the hand with the letter ‘I’? to importunity, bowever, induced a better mess cul thks Kl the patient at length con | remain in jail 30 days, and further, to be ing, the operation was periurmed at the | imprisoned until the payment of all cost Meks-e0 Srterday, the-t4ih tostant, by Dr.! of suit, Killing appears to. he.a much sa- , assisied by Dr. Labatut, in the pre- | fer avocation in Alabama, gan horse steal- ees of several pliysicians, and some of the ing. of tha Seminoles.» Many singular diffi. ° Louisville (Ky) Journal. presented themselves; firs:ly, from the | paenlity of prompt communication between aren , : e patent and the eine 2Jly, because froin | EEL INNS GIS OEE Bi the papils of both eyes were thrown in| —~ . : Seatiecsines 3 and thirdly, because men-| Gen. ‘Tacox has left Coha, carrying with Mitation caused the eyeballa to rush from | him the blessings an regrets of the honest, and wside av if under the upefation of galvan- the curses and the malediertons of all the idlers, Bayt skill aod pers«verancé can overcome gamblers & robbers of {he Island. Cuba never cat impedi nents, and the poor savage of the | P'Y the debt she owes hin. In the course of prepated tw receive frum the white man three sitort years, andas if by magic, the mos nimabte Clessing of sight The eyes, Usife. desperate and murdering plece npen earth hin ilreis blind state were additiwnally af— Ws made by him the most safe and best regula dwith obliquity, will henceforth assume | TY is the world, and his Infl rence was nat con- natural position. fired to Havana, bat was felt and reached to ting the first operation, Cloud, the Semi- | the remotest parts uf the Islaud. Of his sue- chief, watched it over Dr. Luzenbera’s . cessor, Gen Expeleta, we know of him thus relmost as intently as the surgeon hi. | Much, that he is anative bern ; his father hae— »and when in her agony and dread the, ivg been Governor of the Island syne forty years Boman refused to subdwil again, the 40; he has heen seeund in command for ee Hassored her he had observed the pale year, possessed the triemdship of General Lacon, Beheely and was satisfied he cunld give her | 29d through the wishes of the latter was mad s—that theirown great “medicine” their Governor by the Queen. He promises to tress! et. Velix Hava, could do nothing for her, | 19 the steps of his ilustrivus predecessor 5 hu: Mshe would suggnit a few moments longer, how fare has the wiil, the abilivy, awd fien MMiwine of the pale faces would enarle her, "ess to do so, remains yet to be known.—Jlex Bweponher children and their father, and Gazette. sea! upon the beauty of the country where | Were gulag to dwell; that she esald then | i@ theie dances und see how their braves ber wigwam! Bound by habit to Mer abtef, and with sume ray of hope tu sup- | + Look out, Triflers —A ease was recent ly tried before the county cout at Rutland. Vt. in which a Miss Munson recovere: ; 31435 of a Mr. Hastings, for abreach of M her. the patient submitted to the secend.op- eat eee b ; 5 whieh | marriage contract. The principal feature in j N was performed with matchless | lacus ry i f the iad hiel tad requited saceess, Mary has a child the case wasthe charge of the Judge.s a Years uld, also boro blind, who will be ope- tended to show that no explicit: promise open by Dr. Luzenberg in the course of Was necessary to bind the parties to a mar- meek. May success again crown his nuble | Tlage contract; but that long continued at- | (entions or intimacy with a fesnale, was as _— i i t oF Specraat Iniustow.—The to | good evidence of intended marriage as a Vety distinet and interesting narrative | ns wad to the London Phrenologieal Society menieated for insertion in the Phreno. Joarnal by its learned author,a member aaa oar. In the Senate to day, the bill to erect a hospi Derember, 1523, A, was confined to fia) tal in the City of Washington, was, efier the *Maliun on the chest, and was snp— | adoption of several amendments, ourdereas> be ay bis medical attendant to be in cunsid— | engrossed. Mr Wright moved a pustpon@tmeat drager. One night, while unable to sleep | of the general order, to take up the bill to au— an and fever, he saw sitting ia a chair | thorizs the sale of bunds belonging to the U S§ left side of his bed, a fouale figure whieh The motion was agreed to, and the bill taken ap, tely recegaiz-d iv b= that uf a ycung | guusideted, and ordered to be engrussed. ‘The Who had died abont 'wo years before, His Pill to continue the corpotate existence of certain OY Was surprise, and perhaps a hat banks in the District of Columbia, was read, but .? 4S Seeand, that he was suffering fre aactivn bad on it. ‘The Senate thea went in— % With this i@pression he put bis head | 40 Executive business. ‘d clothes, and afier trying in vain! #3 a lest of the soundness of his mind wth long and complicated process | “aph vsiea) reasuning. He then peeped | “8 the Gigure in the same siigation and He had a fire, but would notallow a 2M O8rse in the rom. A stick was kept *, '@ Knock for the nurse when he re- Mlendance. Being to weak tv move Ree endeavored io tough the figure ir the imagie wa onde oP i ’ on DDE aC MI Visible that igs. penn ate a day he thought From the Glube of Monday night. CONGRESSION AL. -2 sensible man:—Among the acts pass- ed BY the Legislature of Maryland at its session, we neice one changing the name of Andrew Jaekson Stodard to John Mar- shall Stodard. - , Tae Crnrax oF Tue Rivicutovs —The | Giobe invites the attention of its readers to the speech of Dr. JViles, of Connecticut,by | stating that he, ( the aforesaid Doctor, ) ‘speaks in the strain in which Dr F i wrote! CarrXING THE THING TOO FaAR.—A gen- tleman at Natchez a few days ago requested an acquantance.to: carry asem of aroney to New Orleans’ He cagfitd it ‘Pexes. he “¢ Pr@litice. 8 not disap the same place a8 before, and i " mself in ogservatiuns When he the 4 oe turned his“head, he ceased to er? be 'n'erposing his hand he could o HN, and it was shown like any mere lance, by the rays of the fire which Played bi Sheriff tor-thys coumiper po 2 ge ety | oP We tre avthisrised to: announce JOHB. ES ;es JEn Siw eierne Bip sf BF: AM, tor the enaathy seme ‘Tr. FMMERSON, as aveandidate forteent in for Iredell county.” 0) e sey greater part of this.week, must be bis apo)- ogy for the scaft and uninteresting supply | of editorial matter in this No. | Must a publication next week, the racinessuef) it an account of his head, aa connected. wii h | cannot giv which Major: Me ‘men, are brought expression of publics ptbere isa majority of twelve, in the House ' remagkiog that Squire Parker bimself might thus and @ chance.” but in no other wae, Call of “the S. be ‘DiE, as mete * We are authorised 40 sinncdnés GEORGE We House of Gomaiuns of the aext Legislature ——— iF The Editor’s absence: doting the ee FP Qur correspondent , excuse us. ep.thisom 3 Ade ? We sliou'd be ed ly whi. bat th b very strongest es, 1t may Ps chanee, as in the residential election to. be MISSISSIPPI ELECTION. ee WHIG TRIUMPH!!! 4 Returas from Mississippi, cender it cer- tain that Prentiss and Worp, are, elected by a Majority of near two thousand !!! VIRGINIA. The Virgina Elections op to the 1JJth The Richmond Compiler says, that thus far, stood, Whig ‘gain 27, Wing loss 1. of Delegates, and a tie on jet ballot. Phe Adminstration have lost one of their Mr King and Queen, has resigned, because he gain. Hooe, said to be elected from tonad that he had net beea fairly elected We wish he was a Whig aud elected to 6 é Congress. — _— Meshack Feanklin (Wig) «nd Wm. P Dobson. (VW B.) are candidates for the Se- ante, and N. Boyden, Richsié C. Puryear, Dre M Oglesvie, (whigs) James Calluwas ind P. B. Roberts, (Van) forthe Commons in Surry County At Surry Conoty Court, field this week. vi P. Josiah Cowies, Richard Gwynn, E. flough Joseph istos, Henry Poindexter were appointed special Justices, to hold the County Count: Counected yood un, which for the beuchi of sich, we would insert in the Ovnoibus, if we could with the above, we have a squeese outrone this week, but we are too juke it will tired, and too late to give one. But the ‘nust come this week: we know be expected in Surry. Weil ! wheu the above eleetion was about to come on, Squire Ep MUND Parker, (who had been a Van Sua ren candidate for the Legislature in that county.) rose in his place, and proposed that-all the names of the Justices “of the coualy, should be put into a hat, and “the Court drawn cut. To which a political friend of his replied, be hoped that be- fore that experiment was tried, the bog would be purged. Some body elée pro- posed tbat the same rule should be adop- j (ed im-sélecting members of the Asdewbly, ‘The Squire looked right blue about ‘this time. ar “ e all of C. Legislature. —The Goveraor-pf South Carolina, P. M. Bywer, has issued bis proclamation; calling togeth er the Legrslature of- that State, to cake « Uherehref. of the citizens of Charleston, wh6.suffered by the late fire. TUB DUEL —The House of Represen- tatives of Congress have laid the Duel mat- ter On the table. A good riddance ! e tv z ’ different diapason’ sy that the “finest music is jun wate appears to be’Gn two distiict'keys, as one Ft tea iv ¢ | short, that be ‘} perfect bh in the edebateadle | — } North Garyfina™ notien’— on ai er se “The Ciiy authérities of Charlestoa, bave ed an Ordinanes, foiling: she: fature of th sa a m A story bas got into. print, and sééms to ‘be ac- | * | credited of a Germam-Baron, whose ears ate of inet disagreeable ia him, when both ears are vpeq, bat let him-stop either and he-enjuys. the} toricyrd uf suunds as we!l as aoy one, but the or the other ear és stopped. ‘The Sarun’s name is Groll of Nuremburg, and the case is repupted on the authority of Doetor Shrader-an emiden: medical professor of that city. ‘We know that ty-olten the, roved by shutting ead wh Mi vihes channels of in’? ed daty to perform member of Con- pne of the Rep illagss was so — \ A he Was walking. * ms ‘ eae In the coun igs-the comp I work w make-immedi tue thet City, We: wish | j t every othel’ city “and tomad“wauld do-the | su . ee te eS of ietiers, liu, whil'is desi: of. Sirostvalaiiee pana of jaws, totale * tom posed, and whichis-h Cessary to every legisiatorand setial be mpierially benefitted byits use. = ; “As thesprepatation of materials forthe work fas been*very eXpensive to the publishers, and the size of the -editien will be regulated entirel by the nomber: vt Subscribers, we advise 3 who desire to bé redewith a copy of the application. ‘Fhey -conuibated their patroa will not repeat Hay age.— Raleigh Regi MR: CLAY: A exaat W! ig Mesting was Alabama, on the Mth.olttigedit w lions were adopt@d cundemnatory Treasury ectiame, attribdting th nation of business, loss of confidence an erenge. ment of the exchanges, ty tne pulicy and mea. sures ofthe fast and present Administiation, and pploviog vf a National Convention, expressing reference, however fur Henry Cray, as the yan dae whose Administration the great. Bst be efits are tu be expected —IJb. A SWINDLER ARRESTED. » On Friday last, an.individual ealling bimsel! Edward Dovel Tyler wiitdvai oty, W. Carolina, pug@it of this place, @ Ax@sonths and purport py Mr. James Gwynd @ mext day it was ascertain ‘orged and Mr Gwynn t offender. ’ fee oe tu have been drawn ittsylvania. On the d that the note was Yon went in hot pursvit of the He succeeded in-aresting him seme B12 ur 15 miles above this place, ané on being ¢ House, and™ : ballot. Tegates, frum the following coun- tresvare -vetto be heardftrom+ GHe@-and Mercer. Lee, Logan, Pendletan, Preston, Randolph, Braxvon & Lewis and West- worelsad, of which the Whigs will prob-— ‘ably get. 3.and may yet 4—and the Admin- Isiration will +robably get 3, and may ouly get 3. [tweems probable. therefore, that there wilbea Whig majority on joint bai lot. "4 Lynchburg Virginian: Our Supertor Court wgs held last week, —Judge Saunders presided. Owing ts che gieat quanuty of business on the State d chet, very ditde else was done. Wed- desday> was cecupied ia the trial of two negro slaves. Killis and JVallace, the prop- erty of Margaret Aow F>orgya minor, for he murder of Benjamin Ebotn, in) whose employment they were—getling staves in ig ihe Woods, “Phe slaves alleged that he was killed by the fading ofa limb from ‘ree cut down by them in the morning. of ive death. Tne case was one entirely of ereumsiatt: | v.deie 3 and after a fall, fair, and patient invesvigation the Jury ren- dered a verdict of guilty against both slaves, Ou Pharadays ye trial of Jesse, a negro boy slave,—(wlh6 had been formerly tried ia Nowbern for the same offence, and the ease sentto the Supreme Court which gran- ted a new trial, ) for an @e mt to cumnnt a rape upon the body of a whue female. After a long investigation, the Jury retired and ina few moments returned a verdict of guilty The sentence of the law. was passed upon all the criminals by his honor, ta a sclema and impressive manner. ‘Ihe ves of Esarn to be exceuted oa the 25ih “OP May, (instant,) and Jesse on the Sih of Oa Friday, the seamen who: had been committe! to the jail Of thisycounty on the 15th of Januacyelast, féramatiack up- on th» perseps of Col. J. Wo Willams and upoa the hose of Mr. Joby Selby, were brought inte:Goort, and on taking he oath uf insolvency, they wete discharged. , © Wasbinzbs Whig THE TREE OF LEGAL KNOWLEDGE. We do not know when we - have seen any thing, to which-we have taken greater fancy, thao to ‘ The Tree of Legal Knowledg@*a most cufluus and titerestiog “publication, for which the publie are oe to gut enterpriging ‘Townsmen, Messrs. Turner & Hocues.— Perbaps, our pleatore has been beigh. by a knowledge of the fact, that the le affair is a being inrits iaceptiun, design and finish, the waiselive af North tae hidaheads ; and tg.crowf all, dedicaied to one of the most-emintat Jurists inthis or agy other es, the Hon. Wa. Giston. Bat we hear e ¥ lyf is a receipt from Mr Hale, ‘ det exelaiat,—‘ MV hat is this Tree of Le. ton fe BE SL eodeuvor briefly to se 4) wo a io i Owledged tis mi: nuded tu jail. He professég. to be a schoolmaster and is fund of writing. fo his buodle was found a Vol. ot Wesley’s works (whichghe professes to adritie vastly,) and sundry manuscripts 5 guilt, and Was thereupon fe- * a ae % 4 eld at Mobile, eb Resula f ugh before the civil authority, Tyler ac— among the the Editer fthe Fayetteville Ouserver, Gor the menuserip: fa work written by Sor publication.— Danville Reporter. {tused to be said with truth that ‘ex— Digest ; : far Cranch’s Reports; Caines’ Practice; change was no robbery.’ said no longer. Bxchtio on New York 's now 8 per cent. I, is robbery ’ Lou. Sour. — at ied In this city, en Monday night, "ABRAHAM BRADLEY. £q. one of ar inust venerable and ‘Tespected fellow-citigens, and formerly, fora long series of years, “hunorably known as filling, with distinguished ability, the ardavas trnst of Assistant Pustmaster General.— JVat. Int. Ban, RAIE ROAD. UMHS completion of thts Rail Read ({rom Pe- tersbarg to Manchestér, opposite to mond) makes the chain of Rail Ruads t the State of Virginia continuous, with .the ception of only 9-miles ;-aud adds tnvportant ad- vanlages to the Inland Ruote fur the Nurthern and Southern travelling. There are established on it Tyoo Dai- ly VWreeius, one of which is in connex ¥ Thatecean be ‘Tyler, and left with. bim ‘oh. | Metcalf's Digest; montagne op Lien; merival’e mougihh acery Repor's, muttefiure’s mercantile Law; e 4 iuu with the North and South Mail Line ; and’ a tri weekly train connecting with the ‘“ Halli fax, Wilmington and Charlestoa Rgil Rvad, Stage, and Steam Boat Line.” PASSENGERS fromthe South by the daily * Metropolitan Ma'l Line” will arrive in Rieh- mond om the evening alter that oo which they leave Raléigh ; and having thesmight for rest, are yel enabled, by existing arrangenents, to proceed tw Baltimore on the succeeding day, and “hence to Philadelphia the same night in ume for the Morning’ to New York: ume, less thac three days from Raleigh to New York. ‘The Reuie through Petersburg-and Richmond will be found alsoig be ofe of, the best routes trom the Spath io the Virgima Springs. ‘he Passengers can afrive in C harivitesvalle, having only 44 miles Stage travelling afier reaching the Rail Roads io Virginia, in three.days from Charleston. and two cays from Raleigh. All; possible arrangements are this Rail Ruad for the cottortable sadeaio ger tation of Passengers. —— ‘ & Petersburg 2 Sw Office of the Rehmond eee Com., May 16,1 as Tre, next Anneal Convention of _. the P ant | Charch, is the Daas of: Coraline, wil} be bed igh . Bartholémew's Che ittebo— tough, » first Wodncede a Jai 1888. 3 EL. W W, Sce'y, Mag 7,.1888—11 wid. ~ - May 19. 1838—Pria eis ———-_————-- AKE NOTICE, that on W six 7 a County, A ply to twoJustices of the Peate, to Se ao take the Laeberm | of-the Actuf Asstmbly, the re veat a, confined i : yah ASHOART. LAW URNER & HUGHES would regpect{al- ly call the attentiva of gentlemen of the Bar, to the following Catalague of New Books, embracing almost every legal work pubiished.— hay haye never, hilherw, had it in pe et to uffertthe public sup ee a * Li- BR Lim they A pteseoi—all of whieh they ata very moderate advasee ‘un Pub- lishers’ prices ; viz: r+aa Angel & Ames on Corporations: American Ja- ist, Archbold's Forms, Archbuld's anit Christien's Blackstune; Atkyn's 1s; Amefican ‘ Piea- Get's Assistant; Ancient Charters ; Archbuid’s Collectivas ; Anthon's Nisi Privs ; Archbold's Practiee ; Archbuld's Crimival Pleadings ; An- thon's Blackstone > Abbott ‘on Shipping {aew Edition] Adams on Ejectment; Americand haa~ cery Digest; American Constitutions; Angel} on Limitations; Archbold’s Civi} Pleadin £ Aogelt on W aie Coasis; t and Pullen's Re- ports; Backas? Sheriff; Bayley’s Digested Index; Bylewn Bits; Bradby on Distrosses; Bigelow's Digest; B b's: Virginia Reporis; Bur- lamague on 4 oe and one Law; Bunbu- ry’s Reports; Bayley oo Bills; Barton’s Equity; Blake's Chaseéis ; be. Pritt Becen Vaboty.. ment; Baltentine’s Limitations} Beck's Medical Jurisprudence, Beam's Pleas'in Eqaity; Beam's Ne Exeat; Beccatia vo Crime ; Biagham op. Infaney ; Call's Reporte ;~—Couper’s Ube Pleader 5-Coke's «lastimics ; Coke. .on. ton;Loke's Reporis, Condensed Reports of preae Court United oy, lish Cheagey Reports; Calver’s Equi aines’ Practical Forms ;” in Charch’s Digegi; Collyer an Par Chit- ty on Bills; Constitutional Reports of Sosth Carolina; Comyn on Contracis ; Ce Re- por'gs nee aa Forms, D 7 and as’s Reports; Digest of Ne eporta; ~ Beglist Common Ine Reports; ’s Repone; Kavens on Pleadings; Xspinusse’s Reports; Eing- hsh Ecclesiastical Reports; Edwardeon Parties, —Equity Draughisman; ne on Remainders; Fonblangne on Equity; Francis’ “Mazims of uity; Fell on Goarantees; Fells Tresgen 5 Gass Equi ridener; Graham ew" Reporcpdlampnee' ‘Triale; Gow on Harris and Me'Henry’s ‘ Reports;, Nisi Prius; Harris’ modern Entries; Law of Libel; Hobert'’s Reports; Hoffman's Course of Legal Stady; Hoffmans Legal Qntlines; Harden’s Reports; Ingersoll’s Abridgement, fn- graham on Insolvency; Jot.nesn’a Chancery Re- ports; Jehnson’s Reports; Juhnson's Cases; Jack- sur. on Real Action ; J Reports ; Jones on Bailmeut; Jacob & Wat per Kent's Commentaries ; Livermore @ Agency ; Land- lord and ‘Tenant, by Comyn; Law muiscellazies by Brackenridge; Law of lafaucy by Bingham; Lilly's Entries, Loag on Sales; Lawsof Plesd- iow yer's Guide by Henny; somagae on Partnéréhip; merival’s Repors; wabl & Sel= wyn'’s Reperis; montefiore's: Com 5 Mat- thew’s Presumptive Kvidenee; miliary Law, Martin on Execators; manning’s Digest; dock’s Chancery; muntegue on-Set ofrig? Peake; N. York Casee sn Brpor5/Oli Can-. veyance; Pickering’s ig Peterdorf's A- bridgement ; Peers Reporis; Parkon lasur~ ance, Pierre Williams’ Reports, Peaks Evi- decee ; Pennsylvania Siete - Trials — Preston- on Absicacis of Tithe; Reeve on Descenis, Reports of Circuit..Court of Dnited States, Second Circéit,; Rosell on Crme, Russell's Ke- ports, Htuseve on E,yj ~ Rawle on von, Story’s Plea Stoty’s lawsof United States; Story’s tank conflict of laws; Story’s Commentaries on titutjony Star- kie'’s Reports; Seljon’s .P: "¢ Po Eomomy ; Segam Story’s Com Commun Law ; Sugéeq oo Powers; Venders; Starkie on Slander ; Starkie.oo Evi- dence; Tomlin's Liaw Dictions + TS Tomlin’s fo- dex; Taunton’s Repuris ; Tonilin’s ee fidex ; Thomes’ Coke; Frat of eck, ‘Toller’s Law of Executors;’ ‘ “Bal- jentine; Vattelli's Law of Nati Vernon's Chaneety od aon vhs ———— > eae endén; V . jor itts; Vesey St > Vesey's Jun fatretetien Warrgn’s Law Studicr; Waiker's ; ahs aaa Btank Warrants, ~ “For sale at this” Office.., - ¥ } ¢ Py ee + " Sas a4 i oe m THE SAILOR'SSONG. 5. TRUST IS PROVIDENCE, . ~ © Pilot, ’tis a fearful night F< "Bhere’s danger on the deep ? J! come and walk the deep with “oJ do. mot dare fo-steep! cried, —go down ! for thee ,— mi trastin Providence ver thon msay’st be. thee, Q, Pitot, dangers often met "We al |_sgeimpt to slight ; =" pnd: nown these raging sea® 1s But to their might. “Wa Itis not apathy, he cried, That gives this strength to me" < Fear not—bot trast in Providence Wherever thou may’st be. On such a night the sea engulfed My father's lifeleseform— My only brother’s boat went down Tn jist ¢) wild » storm: Aod such perbapsmay be my fate— You: still Tsay to thee Fear not—but trustin Providence Wherever thou may'st be. LOVE NOT. BY CATHARINE H. WATERMARK. Love not, if thoa would’st have the sun Stull bright befure thy gaze: The budding fuer thou Jvok’st upon, Sui) rich with summer's rays. Love not, if thou wonld’st have the skies Smile in their roves of blue ; Love not if thou would’st have thine eyes Joy in their azure hae. Love not, if thou would’st still rejoice, Where rills in gladness meet, Love not, if thou would’st bless the voice " ‘That makes ite waters sweet. Love not, if thon would’st have the hills Send echu’s glad and free, If thow would’st have the flashing rills Leap in their frolic glee. For love shall shade thy sommer’s suo, And tempesis ride the skies, And blossoms with her, ane by one, Before tby aching eyes’ _ An icy breath shal! chil! the stream, And hills shall cease to sound, Save in thy mocking midnight dreams, When memory breathes around. Love not, oh! luve not yet awhile, Sport tw Jife’s sunny light, Lose not the sky’s transient smile, Give not thy heart its blight. eee: s THE CATAWB SPRINGS. HE Proprietor of this Estabiishment gives nutice that he ig repairing and fitting ut vp at cunsiderable expense and in a superiut style, and will bave it ready for the reception of company ene 20thof May, It is situated on the great Eastern and Western line of Sta ges from Salisbary via Liateinton to Asheville, 4. a Stage passing there every day in the + But one.) Whe eountry eround is bruken ed provecaial!y beoliby, and besides the miner- al pruperties of .ve waiters there are many in—- }-als ta.vurn the attention of invalids and tht. towards this place. fis proximity to - iower couctry—the cheapness of tiving — werexcellence of tye netgnburing society-—‘he | abundance of o> o@et the ric fied adurced t scirage—espe_t Wu Viinerehuy at. Botany } are sacts not iv de overlooked by the travelhas | world, But °i is in the MINERAL QUALITIES { OP THE SPRINGS (hai the @ReAT ATTRACTION towards this sy+ consists. Phe Proprietor hag ne exaggerated, j\.\5 of cures to present tomthe pub- lie, for #@ bas juss taken possessivn: nor woold he deem it a compliment either tu the good taste or sagacity of ihe public to present such, if he hac (hem. Bui hehas the assuranee of sumed ef*the uayst scien! fic Physicians anc Chemis's as to the-fare and valuable properties of these ng® {n 1824, Protessor Olmsted (now of Yule College) made a strict analysis of this Water ard pro nomnced its fureign laygredients to bg Sulphuretred Hydrogen, Sulphate oj Lime, Sulphate of Magnesia, Muriate of Lime, . For a more exiended stat t see his geologi- val Report of North Carolin, authorised by act of Assembly, pages 129-20. Space wil! not permit us to add the very flatiering remarks of this Gentleman, bufany ai al) acquainted With the sabject cannot help perceiving the pe @ulier adapiaiion of these minerals to the disor ders that most preval in the South. “The Proprietor can only superadd his deter- mination to merit patronage-by an unflinching atiegtion to the wants, wishes and comiuri. of his visiters: ‘The Springs are now, and wall be ee the year, epen for the aceumumo- dation of travellers. JOS, W. HAMPTON. Mareh 24. 1888—1{35 BF The Camden Courier, Columbia Times, Mereury, Augusia Constitationalisi, Milk ilie Recorder, Savannah Republican tad thus Bagoirer, will insert. the above swe een x d acceuats-to Ca- ta whe Springs. JW. €. LL persths indeb'ed-to me, by notes or ac- counts, are regupaied _— i-setile the tame. ae : a kL e Mansion Hotel, Silisbery; Bee, 2. cab po " a " e a, = | ss, Pio them in, the life time of aid i ‘quired. : ~ ah s ae 1 names are unkeown, Vestal Beson aid Suasan- this court ; account he is to state how isin the hands of the Administrator, be- to.gach of the bition of his intestate, fiertheir aceoanting for th culenhenre sehedaldoo cath, rendered by thearas above re- to the satisfaction 6f the court, ~ Collier Steed, Eli-ha Smart, phis wile, Lithon Steed, Purnal winand Adeline his wife, the children and stiof-kin of Mark Steed, dee’d, Harris Rus- sll'end Leah his wife, Agrippa Steed, Eli Reeves and Nancy his wife, Burrell Coggins and Polia his wife, Lyby Steec, Elijah Bailey and Lunda his wife, Ezekiel Bailey and Polly his wife, Lithon Steed and Martha his wife, four other children of Hill Steed, dec’d, whose it appeasiog nah his wife, and Moses Steed, all of whom are defendants inthis cause, are hot inhabitants. of this State : I: is. therefore ordered by the’ Court, thét the foregoing-order of the Court published for six successive weeks” in the Caro- lina Watchman, printed at Salisbury, in this | State, notifying the defendants residing out of | the State as aforesaid, to file their schedules of | advancement, as by said order they are required to do. : Witness James J.. Gaines, Clerk and Master of our said Court of Equity, at Lawrenceville, the first monday in March, A. D. 1838, and of American Independence the 62d JAS. L. GAINES. cx © April 21— 6w40—price adv. $8 20 MELATARY NOTICE. ATTENTION OFFICERS OF THE. 64th REGIMENT. ARADE at the Court House in the Town F ot Salisbury, on Saturday the 9th of Jane 4 next, at 1] v’clock precisely, armed and equi ped with maskets, for Drill and Court Marti Captains will then make returns R. W. LONG, Col. Comdt, Salisbury, March Stst, 1838—1{36 Books! Books?! AT THE N. C4ROLINA BOOK STORE AY now be founda larger Stock of Book than can be seen at any other Esstablish- ment in the United States. The collections which has recently received very large addi- tiuns, now embraces ulmost every work in Sci- ence, Literature, Theology, &c° extant. A- mongst these are tnany rare works, which the Proprietors have purchased from Private Libra- ries, very seldom met with in a Book Store.— The supply of School Buoks is very extensive and complete. The annuals, and other Fancy Books, are superior toany thing of ‘ne kind which hav get veer uffered to 1be pub!.c. Turucr & Hughes, thankful tor the patronage hitherio exi-nded to them by the cilizens of North Cavoioa, take:this method of informing: their frends that no exertions on thew part shall be wanting to merit a continuance of their sup— port. Asan evidence of. this, they iavite an examination of their pii@ent Stock, in the pro- eurement of which théy have spared neither pains nor expense. TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh. march 1838— State of orth Carolina, Molt oO. COUNTY, IN EQUITY. .:.1h CH TERM 1888. Diary Peehles § otbers ve Urgt a} Bul. James Peebles & others N this case 1 appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendants James Peevies, Alpha Pheebles, Albert Peebles, ana the Administrator of John Peebles, to wit, A!- iphe-Prebles, are not inhabiiants of this State : Tris :berefore ordered by the Coort, that publi- catiun be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, for the said James Peebles, Alpha Peebles and Albert Peebles, to appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for Davidson county, atthe Courthouse in Lexington, on the first monday after the foorth monday in Sep tember next, and plead, answer or demor to plainuff’s bill, or the cause will be set for bear- ing expamte as to them and Judgment pro con- fessu enlered against them Test, JOHN M THOMAS, CME By CHS MOCK,D C. 6w38—Printer's tee $4 ¥ 980 BLAVEK BOOKS For sale‘tt the N. Carokina.Book Store; CONSISTING OF EDGERS, Day Books, Jeurnals, Cash Books, Invejee Books, - Bill, Bouks, Deed Books, Record Books, Cypbering Books, Copy Gopks, Pass Books, Receipt Books, “Letter Bucks, Memorandum Buoks and Bank Books. ‘The Subscribers have the above named Books of all the different sizes that are used by Mer- chan rks of Courts, kegisters,*by Banks, and a Béisiness, and ein make to order a} ny bad of Blank Books at the shortest notice.— : 7 —ALSO— REAMS of hatier and Cap Paper of different qaalities. REAMS of Wrapping Paper, with wteeee aquabtity of = and Folio Post a gery superior quality. o Super fine Gisteg Paper for Pamphlet ante Paper Hanginge of superiors quality in sets for Rooms, Logeiher with an extensive assdriment of Sia— tionary and Fancy articles usually epi by Book Seiters. “All of which will be sold very cheap s E * ~ TURNER & HUGHBs. | Raleigh, N.C. march 1898— ee ‘ o wt ine bot pain ssing eed, has their efficacy invariably & io-. allibly. proved.that it has an mifaculo appeared scarcely less wi who were una oa the..beautiful ical principles of which they are compounded, and on w they consequently act. : rae ete forded by the universal diffgsi press, for placing his VEGETAB within the knowledge and reach. of every indt- vidual in the community. . Ualike the host, of pernicous yuacketies, which boast of vegetable— ingredients, these Pills are porely and solely ve- getable, and conjgin neither Mercury, Antimo- ny, Agsenic, nor arf other mineral, in any form whatever. They re entirely composed ef ex- tracts.from fase and powerfulplants, the virtues of which, though Ic , «nown to several Indian trites, an@tecently \o some emineut pharmaces- tical chemists ; are altogether anknown to the ignorant pretenders to medical science, and were never before administered in so happily effica- cious a combination. ’ Wherever ihese pills have been once intro- LE PILLS, duced into a family, they become a Standing. te~) ing medy, and are called for again and‘again, which is sufficient proof of their good quali- ties. ft is a trath, that almost every person who has ever used Peters’ Vegetable Pills, recom- jetor rejoices in the opportenity sf- | eT ihe daily / a. € % as otwith the.increased size, the pabdlic may rest assured that the PjcayunegrilPee ena- bled to work inshoal watér.- the same Tacili- ty. as heretofore, aad ferm channels ef com noni- cation which-it would be folly the dull, heavy vesselsat present sailing from this port to navigate. Commissioners merchants and others having freight in the shap@of advertisement to ship for the country trade, would do well tosend them on board onr.clipper, as she is up for every eity in the Unitéd States, and all intermediate land— 9. si % érvi bec } pirates who ha cifites slavery aves of igno- idto rub clean | 500 500 00 i al and Mental. 5 WwW too t as fo mention, Bhie Law Library is very extensive compri- 1 Ithousand volemes, ery work extant. Besides , Medical, Miscellaneous, Classical, Poetical, Books of Fancy, Travels, Voyages, approved Editions of American and Eng. School Books, Bek for Farmers, Gardeners and Far- tiers, Cookery Books, new Noveis, and in fact, Books adapted to every capaeity. | Raleigh. m — MERCHANT TAILOR, mend them to their friends, & itis from this cir— cumstance alone, thai gained cughap- unrivalled reputationgs eee When taking accor ; companying them, the the prevention and ¢ and ague, dyepepsit ache, jaundice, at largement of th® cholic, f@fale ob ure ‘or sallow com- eases of r oe ie or afi aperient is needed. They 0 of the -whole medical pro- Va not a single case inefficiency, can be alleg- rs. M. D,, at tinate diseases, No.. 129, Lib- ied folks have experienced the aj R On first !aanching the Picayu tocarry a press of sailin ease y by a sail fromthe press” which »b eeP sentiment, and a litile of every thing that’s go- N. B. “Merehants can be supplied ae New York prices by applying to Williams & Boyd of Charlotte, sole Agents for 10 or 12 Counties in the Western part of N. Carolina. Salisbury, Nov. 4th, 1887—12m16. NOTICE. pe Sabscriber has been engaged fur a num- ber of years, upwards of ten—and has suc- ceeded in furming a composition by which ma- chinery, of eithergwater or horse power, can be run with much more ease, and almost entirely free from heat or wear. By this method, the trouble of boxing and bushing, as vell as making inks,issaved. Persuns woald do well to be aware of impasitions, as [I will send writ- ten instructions with the persons who do_ busi- ness for me—others the public will find: not to be genuine—though they may make free to ex- hibit my hand-bills. L. M. GILBERT: march 17, 18$8—tf34 ye ® Pf BNHE subscriber having determined to remove othe West, offers for sale the PLANTATION whereon he now lives, situated ‘n the County of Sorry; on both sidgs of the Arraratt River, in foll view of Mount Airy, cont@ip ny 746 ACRES, The rise uf TWOHUNDRED of which isin high cultivation, the» greater part rich low grounds. The ‘unimproved Land isyef goud quality, well-suited to the coltureof wheat and tobacco, is well WATERED, aad excelled by none in this section for Pi:e and Oak timber: in point of heatth,this place is surpassed by none in tbe State, and by few in beauty. Z pe a4 The ‘improvements are a éwelling house writh foarrogmas:dn the lower floot, and three a- ve. : KITCHEN, ICE HOUSE’ and other out houses, Porchasérs are invited to.come and view for themselves. I will sel! low for cash or young Negroes. G. MOORE. March 17, 1838—$m84 “NOFICE. WY HERES. eto C. A. Gillaspie an he Administrators of Fielding Slater dec’ about $50. I hereby notify ibe said Admin ior’s not to psy the same, and forwarn all persons from trading for said nrdes.as the money belongs to me, JOHN C : Jao ¥$ 1838—tfhe5 ASGION. MM: BUSINESS tits become vo mech cx- tended, and the a@ount of agtearages has become su.great that | mas: settle. Ii will be the Fonctae . Teguire me to trave} yl] over the. " this pprpose. Ji isto be hoped,itherefore, that those whoowe me wil} A. 1. at all the Oor policy still $ shall run out. nC niug to plain 3 Wwe will now add that we intend to @ the Picayue a vehicle of-fan, wit, humor ing on. {It shall be our delight to crack jokes. to teil stories in our own way, to ridicule fully, and to correct the manners of the age by exciting laughter againstthem. [n this, however, we shall endeavor to avoid that licentiousness which vainly seeks to benefit the public by wounding the feeling of individuals. A portion of our paper will be occupied with comprehensive notices of all passing events— giving the pith of the news of the day, without burdensome details. We eschew partisan politics s yet we shal] continue to express our opinions on all publie measures. Follies in government, as well as in social life, are open to ridicnle; and whep homor seizes us, we shal] not spare them, on | whichever party the censure may fall. All local occurrences of general interest shall be promptly noticed, so that our distant readers may see ata glance the miniature world which is congregated in this emporium. With this expose of our intentions, and deter. mined to endeavor with unremitting industry to felfil them, we look with confidence for a contin- ance of that patronage which has hitherto been so cordislly extended to as. The Weekly Picayane will be published eve- ty Monday morning, at $5,00 per annum, paya— ble in all cases in advance : and will centain four additional columns, embracing all the news of the week, with whatever of ‘terest trans- Pires on Sunday. ‘Those persons at 8 distance who will procure four subscribers, and send us a $20 bill, shall be entitled to one copy gratis. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. “HE Subseriver having administered on the Estate of Jon Shaver (blue,) gives notice for all persons indebied, to come forward immed- lately and make payment, as the estate must be wound up, He also gives notice forthose having claims against the estate to present the same properly authenticated, or this notice will be pleaded againstuhem. SAMUEL FRALEY Salisbury, Feb. 2441888 —1f31 TO BULLDERS. 4 Wie UNDERSIGNED INVITE. those Sabsheny to make §proposals for erecting in \ FEMALE ACADEMY, Of the following dimensions, 24 >< 42, two stories high, walls 23 feet of brick, on a foek foundation, 18 inches above, and about the same below the surface, two feet thick, windews be- low of 18 lights 10> 12 giess, “and 10 wié- dows above, 15 lights, same size glass, all the windows with venitisn blinds, painted. green; Roof of Tin, two outside doors with stone Steps, 4 insice doors, one plain flight of steps, the first story to be in one syom, excep! an entry, of six or eight feet at the entrance, and the ‘secd floor to be divided into two rooms, onie fite place below and two above, With plain mantles ; the whole ioterior to be plastered, and hard finish with wash board ail round; all the wood work to" be painted tame. duors to have’ Jocks, the Hole | e 10 & plain, bat sobstanti nd fatibfut manner, and ot the aa onsets Persons disposed to contract for erecting sue- save.me tropble and ex ‘by remtiti d ghthe Post Office, find Jot: sinew: - | H.C.3ONES. » 1897< ~ * "a . Benjamin F, Fraley, now receiving from New Yojk and Phila a general assortment of claths and trim ‘all and Winter : embracing every ly kept by Merchant ‘Tailors: these been selected by him in person, and wpand good. Having worked atthe Tai- business for twenty years, he hopes he be considered presumptuousin call- fa judge of cluths. He has also just the New York and PhiladeSpfiia Fash f,and the above will be made up in a superior He of fashion, and warranted to fit weil. P'He-will alsokeep.on haod a general assort- ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, all of Which will be sold very low cash or on a edit to punctual dealers. Alf kinde of cutting fii be done on short notice. fom a distance will be punctually attended to “he public are invited to cal] and examine tices for themselves He still continues at his hie, rms} former stand, south uf the Court House, in the large Brick Building. alisbury, N. C. Jan. 20, 1838—tf43 P.S. As he isan Agent for some of the most fashionable ‘Tailors of Philadelphia and New York, he would be happy to instruct any who may wish to jearn the art of cutting garments. He also continues to distribute the. Fashions. EC} Letters for *'ashions must be‘post paid STAGES, ~ fa! he a =e Y er re For Salisbury & Morganton. FANHE Steges from Fayetteville fur Salisbury, ; are now in operation. ‘They leave Fayeite- ville on the mornings of Monday and Friday, at Five o’clock, and arrive at Salisbury on the eve- nings of the next days, totea. Returming, they leave Salisbury on the mornings at 4 o’clock,and arrive at Fayetteville on the evenings of ihe next days. Passengers rest nine hours at night, at Allen’s in Moore couaty. Fare $8 50. ‘These Stages connect with my line from Salisbury to Morganton. This route affurds great facilities for merchants in the interior, to visit Fayetteville for the purchase of*their Goods, exchange »f moneys, purchase of Drafis, &c &c. as it ts the cheapest, most expeditious, and most direct route between the two places. At Faye‘teville Stage ines leave every day for the North aud Souths p42. CAR MICHAEL, Proprietor, J. BROWN, (Lafayette Hotel) Agent, Fayetteville, A.C CURRY, Agent, Carthage, T.A. HAGUE. Agent. Salisbury, T. M. YOUNG, Agent, Statesville, R. C. PEARSON, Agent, Morganton Feb 8, 1888—3m28 NOTICE. J, a7 VG ws COMMITIED TO THE JAIL in Rowan Coonty,a Negro by the name of CHARLES, belonging.to Mr. Benjamin Walker of Campbell coonty, Virginia. Said negro was abost a month ago committed {o the Jail of this county. from which be was delivered to Mr. Staples, the Agent of Mr. Walker.— Since that he has runaway again, and on being qe-taken is again committed to this Jail, ; JOHN H. HARDIE, Sh'f. Salisbury, April 28—1#40 hg JEWELRY & ‘CUTLERY. JOHN C.,PALMER H* jost returned from Philadelphia, with a ..M very fine assortment of the above articles, of ap eatirely new fashion —a Jarge assortment of ‘saperior Razors and Knives. He can safely say, that hig assortment is eaperiorto any in the wes- tern part of the State. Call and see. N, B. Waiches and’ clocks repaired as usual, and warraated for twelve months. Salisbury November 4, 1887—tf16 a building, are invited to lecither of us omni La arti he Gene Sei apc, on the fst cayiuf March mente Vil beciased ISAAC BURNS, W. H. HORA. Building D A. DAVIS. «. Committee. fely 10,1888 1629 Arithmetic;: Infidently recommended to the public as ' Orders or work" Library embraces.most ev- en | ‘gether with many, as k ! | Terms.gine months credit. Mlickes of Salivbgry, way its teane “NEW GOODS. yj “4 Wide Moltaag 1800 lbs 6 bble Fioar 12 Rifle Barrels 50 doz Fara Just received aod for +: dette J.& Sitebory, may 12, 1888. CHEAPER THAN EVER. | which we respectfull the public to cal! ’ prompt attention. RSON, 2waa 2 bbls Orleans do. = 40 Keg wile im i Together aich spent Goods, Queensware, Stoneware ware, Cutlery ’ Bonnets, hoes, &e ke, sete low W. MURpyy | EW SPRING SUMMER Co apt” LITCBFPORD « -REBRORAWT aba onl FAYETTEVILLE stp RALEIGH N.¢, | request sour and examine | | elsewhere, a8 we ate determ; terms as cannot fail to snit the pip LITCHFORD $0 Raleigh, may 7, 1888—4w49 P S. Orders from a distance Will meet Bo b MeN of Hay 2 On The Sabsoribers have just received pi! nov opening at their Store, a beatiife oi rent of pin their line,consistine » Cassimeres and Vestings of eves,” 4 quality: in fact;every thing that on ee any eimilar iebment jp the a y te L ‘ receive the above reward. MOVED HI8& articles in his line. twelve months. for debts due. 5 CENTS REW an ANA WAY from the Subscriber, @ of April last, an indented apprenug Tailormg Bosiness, named DORRRD LEY, in the 19th year of his age, an gambling, which he will no doubt persons are forbid harboring or trusting ti whoever wil! deliver him to the Sabseripe, JOHN OSME Mocksville, may 12, 1838— JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVE WARE, &6. &6. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING SHOP 70 BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good asters CLOCKS & WATCHE Repaired in che best manner, and waratd Old Gold and Silver wht exchange for articles purchesed, ori DAVID L. Salisburv, May 12, 1638—1148 $142 the business part of the town to all whu may cali on hig. aors. a first rate Hostler. ded by ginegs will sel] 3! pr lying bory, about 37 i Aches, of good meadow the aboveland has been laid 0 as may be seen by A bargain by applying next. ., if. the "a4 bet ween this and %, vate sale, will be sold at age August court oedt. ' May 6, 1838.—3i—4 Biank W ~ HLANK SUBPGINAS r sale at this Office. J Forsale at tis Private Entertainme THOMAS FOSTER NFORMS his friends and the poblie, hae taken the house furmerly com Col. Wm. F. Kelly, in the village of ville, Davie county, with the view & Private Entertains, The Hoose is roomy and comtorsblt pledges his best exertions to render at all times be supplied with the try affords, and his Bar stored witb His Stables are extensité will be supplied with good Provide, Moeksville, Feb 3. 1838-128 VALUABLE PROPS E Subscriber wishing ode 7 jvale TAN-YA n theeastSqaare of ‘be aa four Lats attached bereits . pest, . is an excellent stand for bus! , t Established Yard io ‘ow? ™ ining it, 2 first rate civoation Be ERY, with plenty of excelleat i .. “ool in said East Square, sett ff is reference ee ip tbe 3 5 may be had ' a E tbe land can be bad , yee JOHN pEARD N. B. The above property mT arran® His + ut cf d Jowt *e ow (| one ee to the gentleman saying absolving hin from, the elter ness. yy . . a Book of Travels. % THE NATURAL BRIDGE. “Come on, sir; here’s the place: stand still. How fearfal And dizzy ’tis to cast one’s eyes so low * Suaxsreare. &*s “‘Desperttentw = 4 10 All farther course ; Fog beet tog brow, = In craggy nakedness ne,” 6, : What heart og fit shatiBire to climb!” ee if * Seorr. - a ee 7 * ‘Tug’ shrewd gf ankee « Wer of the ‘ex ich contained enkeryai our tragelling<party in: at ; . | e about the epproach to a per will be discontinued but at the op }the Natural Bridges “Mr. L add I were on vf the Editor, aaless all arrearges aye Paid | horseback, ant®@e driver of ike stage calls ost | Cd alter us when we were ‘going aliead,’ to . - carolina Watchman, WarcHMaN may hereafter. be had iy Dollars and Kilty Cenrs per year. ° CissofFouk 1e5v subscribers who wil 3 ance the whole sam at one payment, ater paper fur one year at I'wo Dor - ji bev’ ai aston as the same class shall a ae is advance the sum of the same terns shall continue, r hich they had sat dow dnd the coast | -———~-— Dpecie S perils of such au were extreme, ms Literary Omniby. Se wererite song ; and’ here “for OF. THE STEAM P Age digs handful df whites c 3 na oe ie ta rgounded by red. néigh noW -traffiekiag, “adw fighungs som agfeeiiig to render mutual- service, lity. was : the watch against, mutual 49] th, ‘SOearly ag 1658 the township of Forih- : | eipprou (thea calle: Sipe ee 48 pu hea Pg OS he saw the ji-.4 chased. nen pricesretoy pon 19 Pe possibility"6! getting down agai. He eal, + iZ:,.for nifety square. miles of lan ed to bis companions -tifat Ins dn!y chance ; Hers demanded one hundred fatham was to climb up mpon the bridge without [of wa ym by tale, and temggoats; and | Warn us that-we should getwover the bridge | hesitation or*delay.: They saw this, and jqpet thespurchasers should plougtyfor. | Without know!ng it 1f we went first. We, | with an anguish agreed, bet weet themselvés |didianssixteen.acres.of ladd on the : Tr of Advertising. of Bourse, determined to avoid looking so | that the chance was.avery Bare one, ‘They side“®F the ftver the next summer. The ae , j t insertion | DOlish de we should do if we passed the! oh ereg him,and advised him ia Teak sdente | Waking’ the purchase was rieagmnalioat part Que Dollar per er She ithe | Natural Bridge—the little spot decwed im- Ker up nor dowo. Op be weut, slanting up ,of the settlers’ “business ; Wefending SE rds ped portant enough tobe putin capital letters oar trom under the arch, créeping “tound themselves in the wilderness, gprrounped Oe all. ip maps ofthe Adferican ~Unidn—without | a projection on which no-foothold is Wsith as they were by numerous sribes do Indiags. Notices will be gharged 25 per cent, | f , . ene above Mites. A dedoction of | knowing if. Heads were popped out of | fra below, and then dygappearyng in a re- | Rapa far more dezrous: matter. Fhe usta arangement of-s Villege-was planned with 3 AUB, afloat, vis *Y ETS; = Le | 00 ++ - ae g 4 _ *& ; : . The. great event of the aveek is u odly-the.atrival.of two" English steam, pac- nd. * We iS €Xperi— Os Atlantic? am'vessels that have, are the Pioneers- of a tega~ Fegularly,ip fromg10 to-4 z pt al— ig ribers who do not pay during the year | pe parged three Dullars in all cases. tra exclusive retar naeriptlon will be received for less than four ont of sex 3 ‘ x | Virginia, ing, was Pixécatious.; o nee? ing on while gay nd thé% ; oF atk: Grst half of the -vayage, with a-* heavy, confused sea on, znd esperially @ bring Afieawd days”serere weather on the Banks, 8 =o. ee a: Ee engine of this ship ise sys>" they tits new eras ther ang -the-pi hieh i ted place Ofneintati aS pear to Efigland as i= ie eigh | By pion! solicda c ladel pbia was «but yestervay ; but- .mO¥e, [dees not peach « ver ne 20 fey put a finish’upoo ait the great internal deck, staadin as: firm as whe improvements ‘of America, °f1 i Tbe wheelstiouse does Rot come av at to a poreog. she am Gnd wo Be befow the gudgeon, leaving therefe ropey for instance rt ive ra~ | the paddles and the light iron frame work idly gt Philadelphia os ee he of spoke.ghd tim to which they t- tached, opef to sight. ‘The paddles are of was there peeing fof a ship wind, if he mast spend fifty moré-days atsea.¢ a fj tt of “tlire 2| - tiles we" write this paragraph, there has | Nery Ye San “eee ee beenglaid on our table English news of the STE AMS t a Gih of April brought by steam, and somé% >: i sate English magagines forMarch, brought: by _palliettersto the Editor must Ve p " gherwise they will certainly net be at- aurely, out -* recent from the regular prices will be | the stage window to shout the warning af— | Cesa filled up with foilage. Long atfd tong to those that advertise by the year. | ter us; and the jokes really seemed so ex— | they waited, watching for motion, and” list. |'a regard to safety. from plunder and massa— papdveriieetnent Wit 4p lasertec for less Ffrewely insulting, that we were disposed Be ening for crashing among the trees, He)|cre. ~The sursiving effect is that of beauty, one DoLLar. | push on, and get our siglit of Jetferson | must have been now 150 feet above them, | which the busy settlers pannot be supposed ae itt inned until orders | . : . = yeriisements willbe contint | great wonder before our fellow-travellers At length their eyes were so strained tbat; to have much regarded at the time. The | dwellings were erected in one long street, . 5 t irections | ._ oe. ee where ne direction | came up For five miles we kept out of | they could see no more. and they had al- e pre . — sight of the stage ; but at ths point there most lost all hope. ‘There was little doubt each bouse within iis own enclosure, and, az a : MARKETS. ,Was @ parting of the. roads, and we could j that he had fallen while behind the tees,’ In many cases fortified. _ The ‘street ‘wag the Packet Ship. North Star, 52:days out! ! ee see no possible-means of«learning whieb | where his bods would never be found. bordered with trees, and in the midst stood }"The steamers came in 16 days, we regu- . ee ee . SALISBURY, we were to follow. > We were obliged to They weut up to try the chance of looking | the *‘meeting—house, often fortified “also, Mar packet in 461 making as strong a con- | €Xcilement in this city, it being almost nui- Cents. | wait in the shade till the distant driver's onthe train aucve. They fuund him ly-| This street was, when it was possible, built yee the- old aid new mode, as} vergally consid@red as the aning of a on, 9; 310 ing insensible on the bridge, ,He could acrogg.the neck of a peninsula formed y | between the poling, hd wafping system Dew erste the history of Ailantic navigation, py, ap.65 2 70 just remember reaching the top, when be|the windings of the river, of from bill to fof the.Mississippi, and the new,by steam ; The steam ship Sirits having arrive Sun- peach, 85 » 90 immediately fainted. One would like to | bill re the narrowest part ofa valley. The} the Great Western Steam. Ship. might ac— | day mght, thousands assembled Losec ber rf 10012; know whether the accident left him a cow: | cattle which grazed during the day in the} tually have made three trips while. the |.25 800n as the news spread about the cuy. pinseed 24] Sugar, br. 11212 of little of the veneration which the YETY | ard in respect of climbing, or whether it! peniosula or under the eye of the owners] North Star was inaking her one.—Wffat, She was affchoted but a short distance clean, 749 |; loaf, 18a 20 | ided of Niagara inspires. ‘The intensity of strengthened his confidence in his nerves | were driven at night into the area between | after all, is'to be the effect ofthis? A from the Casile, and the crowds upon the 15.417 the rows of houses. Here and there a vil-}-closer bond of intercouse in feeling be-| Bauery had a fair view of her from that 1 62}, force, combined with repose, 13 the charm The guide showed us a small ceder, el } , a 50 104123 of Niagara. No form of rock, however | which projected froma shelf of the rock | lage ¥as surrounded with palisades. But | tween the 2 nations, apd 4 gregter number | Promenade. ‘The sun shone with unasual hers, 35 a 37: no kipd of defence availed for any long pe- oth S-AND GREAT. Ne SPLENDID SIGHT 3 THE BATTERY. , pe ee ee : Yesterday-Was a day of unuspal joy and Cents. 55 460 whip pointed ‘Out right-hand road to us Nils, a7i We were now not far from the object of Oats, | 25 a 30 | our expectations. We agreed that we felt Pork, $6 00 a $700 , very quiet about it; tbat we were conscious | Molasses, Salt, * Tallow, ' Tobacco, Tow-linen, 16 a 20 | ee, + eoth— | clearness, and thé weather was as fipe aa.” * 8 a 20 grand in itself or however beautifully sur- | vd : could-be wishedy “* | about two hundred feet above our heads, of travellers from.éach country "4 3, 4. r, $5j 3 $53 seed, 75 per |b. 6; Oil, pr. , Whiskey, 45 a 50! gel $1 123 |) Wool, (clean) 40. FAYETTEVILLE. 85 a 90 |Molasses, Wheat, (busnel) 31 | a $115 35 a 40 rounded, can produce any thing like the! same impression. Experience proved that! _we were right. Ata mile from the bridge the road turns off through a wood) While the stage roll ed and jolted along the extremely bad road | Mt I, and I went prying about the whole, | { and along whose stem a young lady climb- ed several feet, so as to court déstruction in a very vain foolish manner. If’the support had failed, as might reasonably “have _ been expected, her immortality of reputation would not have been of an enviable-kind. We remained in the ravine’ ull we were er;°a tip from London,to the fallg of Niag- ra will now be a pleasuré_.eweufsion in- deed,’ . / From the New Fork Papers. + THE 61EAaM SHIP SIRIUS. This, vessct -reavtre I riod. From time to time disasters happen- ed to the most careful and the most valiant. Fire was an agent of destruction which could aot be always defied. Wheo thew - | lage was burned its inhabitants were help- less, ‘The women and childrén were ear- ried off into capuvity, ~and=thesptace wy ad ‘tHe Sirius satled*from Corkson the ered. ning of the. 4th. inStant Highlands of New*Y..:k 21 6 @clock, P. M. on the 22dg—tius making ¥ pessage in 18 days, and-wevifg on beard’ 47 pase & , and nind@™the « - | sengers. -During ‘the dav night and came up earlysthis morning and gers to view this find vessel .from the old anchored off. the Battery; whete ‘she how wotld, ag curiosity seemed to be. highly és. ‘The annodticemeng of this desired ‘delighted with tlis visit of the strdhger o- event flew Itke- wildfire throggh «the’ city, [ver the deeb. Itwas anpounced about one and, crowds of fersons fromgn early hoor |} o’¢lock, by telegraph, that the steamer have been thronging towthbe« Batty, and Great Western was of the Aloo k® when the small crafj of-the Whitehall boatten additional tfousands poured down Broad- y, peach Apple 74 area of the wood, poking our horses? noses | all exhausted with bunger, but we had to { desolyte tlk a few party of advenrurerg. ar- 7al[ ‘into every thicket and between any tHO | wast for dinner still anotber bour after ar- | rived to Clear away the ruins and COMER a 16 ass of rock, that we might ba. sure not iriving atthe imo. By way of passing the/|a fresh experiment. ~ 18 a 20! to miss our object, the driver smiling after | time, one geatleman of our party fainted, * aT E a 8S .- Sea zn : se Zarn wae ve $3 25 Gs a | us whenever he could spare attention ftom | and had tobe laid alongonthe floor; which | Mt K., a missigpary, among a tribe of | ‘ "80 Tobacco lent ae i his own not very easy task of getting his circumstance, | fancy, rather accelerated the | Northen Jndiang, was wont to set some sim- es, FF, 18 Cotton bag. 16 a@5 charge along. With all my attention | announcement of our weal. ‘be moment ‘ple. refresiments —fruit.ant, cider — before ; a“ sed ° ld d las | as and | fs when the ' fi a dis—|! hf; had ‘more «employ ment—hun- : and the Bettery at2 P M presented e 90 3$) Bale rope, 9a 124 | COuld see no precipice, Bnd wag concia- | it was over I hastened to the bridge, and | his converts when Y game, trom j have never had’ ao pploy way; and the Battery _ $9447 50 | Wheat new $1 a 1-10 ' ding to follow the road withous more va~ | was pleased to find that, heing no longer tance to see hinw An old. man, who had | dreds flocking off inAthem to the great lion |. most brillient a The rows 40 Whiskey » 45 garies, when Mr L, who wasra hitt!> in ad— | fatigued and huagry, Ecoul'd look imto the foo pretensions to beiag a Christian, desired !of the waters. We hastened down with reminded one of th landing of the Natign s 54 a6 Wool, ~ 20025) vance, waved bis whip as he stood beside | anyes with perfect ease, J laydown onthe | much to be admitted. tothe refreshments, | he movimg mass of population to the. Guest“La Fayette,’ and there was an ia- his huree, and said ‘Here is the bridge!’ §} rocks, and siudied the aspect of the ravine | and proposed to some of his converted Battery, and soon saw the Raljaut stream- crease of it in numbers ull 4°P.M, < thea. perecived that we were nearly over it, fin ats sfternvon lights and shadows from | friends to accompany them on their next! ers of the noble ship gleaming the bright Ph ecanieke of tite Great Westera wae’ the piled rocks on either band forming a bar- | five different points of view, While thus | visit to the missionary. ‘They told bim be! sunshine —the Stay Spangled ater at the seen in the horizon ascending in:black vo- riet which prevents a careless eye fram Per fengazed I was called to sve a paneer lumes long before’ her. bull wag, visible. | 65 70 |Nails, ent, 4 [Sagar brown, 28 ‘Lump, 124 a 134 |Loaf, ax, * x. elm 8, > a CHERAW. 6 a 7 Nails cut assor 7} a 9 | 14a15 wrought 16 a 18 12a 20 Oats bushel wax 20 a 22 Oil ga! Mgyd 16324 Jamp rope !b101124 linseed Melb 124 a 16 Pork 100lbs 7293 Rice 100Ibs Ya 80Sugar 16 6} a 7} Salt sack 40 a 45 bush must be a Christians first. What was that? | foremost. and Brittannia’s*standarid hanging to Wisi I turn | copper-headed snake, bet ot had gained its} He must know allabout the Bible. When | awor-the Stern. Every body was struck with The ship, however} soon came ine sight, hole before J could reach the spot. We, the time came, he declased himself prepar-) the h6ble*bearing of this craft—her ship- i ladies so much preferred the view of the | ed, and undertook the journey with them | like aspect thOugh Jopger than ordinary ships | bridge from the glen to the view of the glen When arrived, he seated himself opposite * for.her bulk ahd the heat rig of her rmisio. | frown tbe bridge, that we went down for aus | the aiassroaary wrapped in his blanket. and La fateshe is_a, per egt Feaboat, She is pent ‘other hour before cepatting. Tt looked | locking exceedingly serious, In answersto- ted deep black, except ur dight greem taff- most beautiful, ‘The sunshiue was slowly | an inquiy from the aussionary. he rolled | rail _on the quarter a ing abdut the witidrawing from under the arch, and leav- | up bis eyes, and solemnly utterd the follow- pa erie and hb, paddles and: alts of the rim | og us in the shadows of evening, whille ali | sog words, with’a pause between.each: and a aetie delicate#tam e workepeathe | was glowing like noonin (he region (o whi¢h fe yilieh Gre red Gnd of iron, ev- ceiving’ the ravine Which it spans, 40.850 bed to the side. of the-road, and rose in 75a Sh lany stirrup to look over; but Ffound it 3125) would notdo. f went onto the inn, depos:- 110 a 125 \ted-my botse, aad feturned on foottu the 6 a 8 | tridge: &* 4ha 53 Wi alE my “eflerts A could not look 10a 124 dowii steadily into.what- seemed the bot- $3 @ $3 25 | \omless abyss of foilage and. shadow. From every “paemmt of the bridge I tried; and and as she passed Bedlow's'Islanu, réceived a salute from the Fort of 26 gups. She, dpproacisee the: Battery ihroubh a fleet of row boats and smal craft spritkied overs the surface, and was cheered apparently. by every one. She soon ranged alotignaide »/ the Castle, sailed round the’ Siriusy which vessel gave her @ salute—which thecrowd from tlie wharves, Castle, hoats, &e.. gave bushel 7 bri thers 100/bs a. 874 agi | 5a 64Steel Amer. 10a 124 ba 124) English 14) 45 a 50 German 12a 14 10a 124 Tea impe. 125 a 1373 — MLISBURY RACES, | MZ Races over the Salisbury Course wil] “aasace on Wednesday 30th of Alay, | liaue 4 days, I Lay, sweepsiake for 8 "year old colts and pile heats—E.intrance $50, half forfeit. | opened until evening befure the race | tiy— Association Purse $150 mile heats, uy thing. })—Association Purse $200, 2 mile heats, ns) thing, except the wiozer oa the pre- wes Ds) Parse of $100 added to the ea ee! gate money of the week, mile heats free fur any thing. te on each of the purse days will be 10 oa the amount in stake : whieh jt is Will be more in each case than above iby no means lees. The track will a ¢%d condition, and the Association “Se sitictest attention to order, BY THE MANAGERS. NORTH CA:OLINA TaTH LOTTERY, Me benefit of the Salisbury Academy: Nioth Class for 1888, * drawn at- WINDSOR, Bertie "N.C. on ‘Tharsday, the 3rd May 1839 mbe Louery—i4 Drawn Ballois. AY § WHEBLER, Managers. _ - SCHBRUE, of 10,000, ,one Prize $4,000, one | finest view of all is from this path, just be- allin vain. Jf was heatedand extremely | hungry, vo ih vexed at my own weak- | ness. The oul¥"way was to go down and , look up; though @here the bottom® could be was past my tmagifiing, the view from | the top seeming to be-of foilage below ‘a1)- age for ever , The way tothe glen is through a field’ Opposite the inn, and down a steep, rougti. rocky path, which leads under the bridge | and a few yards beyond it. | think the t fore reaching the bridge. ‘The irregular arch of rock, spanning a chasm of 160 f:et in height, and fromsixty to ninety in width, is exquisitely tinted with every shade of gray and brown; while treesencroach from the sides and overhang from the to», be- tween which and the arch there is an addi- tional depth of fifty-six feet. {t was now early in July: the trees were in their bright- est 1nd thickest forlage; and the tall beech- es under the arch coutrasted their verdure with the gray rock, and received the gliding | of the sunshine, as it slanted into the ra-| vine, glittering ia the dup fiom the arch, and in the splashing end tumbling waters of Cedar Creek, which ran by our feet. Swal- lows were flying about under ‘the arch. What others of their tuibe can boast of such a home ? We crossed ang recrossed the creek on stepping-stones, searching out every spot to which any tradition belonged. Under the arch, thyty feet from the water, the lower part of the letters G. W. may be seen carv- eG in the rock. When Washidgton was a young man, he climbed up hither to leave this record of tus visit. ‘There are no oth- stepping stones in the midst of the Jushisg | When haply by their stalls the Bison lowed, > | Aad bowed his maned shuulder we lucked up from our lowly sealy, the creck, ie The Natural Bridge is nearly inthe cen- (pe of Virginia, and about half way be- tween Fincastle and Lexingtdh, whieb are about thinty-seven miles apart. ‘hesmain central road of Virgimta runs over the bridge, 30 that no excuse te left for travellers who veglect to visit this work, framed by the strong hand of*Nature, | _ “Be wondrong art PoMtifical, a ridge of péndant rock Over the vex’d abyss.” vexed, not by the timults of. choas, but by the screams of “caverned birds, tue battles of snakes with their prey, and the. Chating of waters against Opposing ro:ks¥ VILLAGES. These ample fields Nourished their harvesis*here tbeir. herd is were fed, ° : 2 . Irom thegra : : Comes up the laugh of children, th 'geftyoice Ot maidens, and the sweet and solemn hymin . Of Sabbath worshippers.’ —_ more or less beautiful, and the mos beau jm ful of them all is, I believe Northampton. They have all the graceful weeping -elai wide roads overshadowed with woo mounds or levels of a rich verdure; white’ chorches, and comfortable and picturesque frame dwellings. Northampton has these beauties and more, [1 lies in the rich mea- dows which border the Connecticut. beneath the protection of high wooded hills ‘I'he habitations of its géntry crown the green | Knolls and terraces.on which the village | Stands,..or balfburied in gay gardens, or den under clamps of elm. The cel- bunt Holyoke and Mount Tom hand, and the sugarloaf is in the brmming Connecticut “Coverie@s in Lhe. moon.was sent abroad, Phe | G , 1 *Sensation ‘it excited: was wonderful. As it! of Porismouttr; 15 firemen, 9 seamen — | rtaahe yoke. |. <7 , "before ma Baraxre 4 seutl Tue villages of New-England.ate all, i * Adam— kve--Cain—N ofh— Jeremiah | whe ani out — Bee! zebub—Solomon—” . : eritie! Ess nor in ‘beste ler degree injureds “What do you mean 7 asked’ thé .mis—Fapparenily, which to. Took at them. seems. syonary : ‘astonishing, considering) what billows the | *Solomon— Beelzebub— Nvah—” ship hag waded through, and what heavy “Stop, stop, What-de you mean 2? gales she has.encountered. oe tie “f mean—cide .2 | ruof,e€ the sound house robbed apparently, This is one, way in which unintelligibld _of a single plank. , ; religion as received by savages. “Andther) On arriving’on boatd we were received resembles the mode tn whith they meet of- with great politeness by, “Lieug Richard fers of (traffic from suspicious parties: “the Roberts, of ber Méjesty’s navy, cofgmay— More you say bow and attows, the more we’ der of the ship. 1 he vesse} did not stop wont make them.”?, Where Christrnity is but one floupig, We Pee oe” one ing received among them, with any efficacy, it|.was on the Be s-of Newfvundiaod dor appears to be exactly im proportion, to the Hi heavy gale; andin order.to fasten ascrew. skiil of the miseiowery. in associating the Never laid too rent Bur idg the whole new truth he brings with that which was‘al- | royege. co ~ ] 6 ssielecize z ready sanctified in thee heagts; in propor-| . ‘The.s ip’s company is 40, tion 28 the new refigton ts inde ne quifiat tthe Captain, ‘Lient. Richard Roberts, Roy- the old one, idstead of a siibstilution for it. al Neve ‘ ~ Wo. ayer nape - . h «the Engineers ;, first -sna | hap each be: piing i round of. ges! Dyiley ; cdg sipate, ‘Geo: e Briggs ; eral Massaghuseti’s villages when the mat this wate,-Fiancis S$ Whitaker; ‘bogtsw ain, gelious account of Sir John’ MHetschel’s diss | Rietrd Jhpes ; first engi neer, John Lam= | a * erteof Glascow ; second professed to bea Tepublieation ftom the Fid- | the. seamemalt D fish,,the: firemen Itish; mgburgh Journal of Sdience,it wassome time | Stotch and Eyghish , the rest are ser vants, r pt professors of Gc. All”the.creg*ere British—~passe ngers of coal ibesite —46. Five ladies in firgtcabin ‘ffom .Lon- mdady of such « professor, 00 | don-and Cork; four in second cabin, a num- estioned ‘bya compary of ladies | ber of gentlemen, two schoolmastesa, three bands Os atihe prospecs | artists, and séverdl mechanics. ~ During ebonic ) rate: of b al*tha feme e held_of, sex 4 sate course, 907 ea “whipped’a séa 5 ne-. fence, eKeuled mestrong ig Sibi | ge hg east appeeneie-of 46y ae . a’ 1 fuk 4 " . ‘ P ‘could. “not-say dangers -conspmed:400 tons of Welsh (be- yo Id= gt#@lysbave! tuminows) coal ; aod shave.a iupply on. eer ikag sitive) hands. “neser, cleaned the: Jere | xemimed her, and'"cifaery workéd beautifully duriag they ff Hall’s-coudensers. that he believed t; a Said nothing sboat ats com pamrons “first: crc were angry at her Cee oan were . and imprors Flore bett tbo sy which were used. fallyrend compleicly sustained the-. h PA ined of.them. No accident , =) Herschell (but w nethe oe hethe best orig the |: spirit of the moon story: I cannot te), — the astronomer, litsteceived at. the Cape a}ieds’. ~ - RS eg = men of the United S ng ‘the*fiynor’ of having st “achiow . ee bim on his discovery;*i : nee a oa aming ia. F FA DT FS preaching and of about in the meadows, as traveller, to leave’ ey i By : ad ipl benefit of brethern ions; and besceching fim to > 1h ~ 3 yrex PreviOnery inform,hie summation t which. ——_— whether science +. any. quired ae i* & | periinentand this new era of Steam Pgcl te bakeveen this'and England, gave life and. «& do. Wi Dinner, | her three heatiy cheers, which was return- -ed by those on-board. .Shé then persued her course up the East Riverfend camedo anchor bear Pike St. ‘fhis successful ex- joy. to all” Lonage, 1320 tons; best berths, * 450"; Firemen abd Officess, < ; 2 Engines Maudsley & Freld, 400 horse power, 4200). eack; Diameter of Cylitder, 73} ivehes? | 600.tons, or enough for 40 souk per diem, . for 20 days . The a sum-expélided ion this splen- did ship does not amount to less’ than 50,- ‘0001, of which 21,3731'15s 10d. bas been engines, about 10001 fos the fitting wp,fa aiere and paptings.of the .grabd salc and the remainder for; tigging equipmen store, and coals. . e * The Great Western left Kingroad aBris-. tol, 2 o'clock, April<7th, and here she was 2 o’clock, April the 28d, in only 16 days,—thus bringing Engiahd néarerto us Chan tatlag" pitts of oa RP osentyy: This has been done in a season.of the year, not of summer sunshine, but of gales, storms, sleet and. hail,—and thus the Experiment - ofeSteam:Navigation seross the Auantic is no longér av Experiment; but a plain mat- ter of fact. ‘Ptie thifg has been do umphatly. Dr. Lardner may phi hically ss he pleases, aan but here are the ships? 11 Great Evens then, we declare we are link~ impro Led how. with our Father Land. eople o the same.origin and of the same cae a hatponed no longer, bat united in a common broiberhood. We bope the event will be celebrated.—It is worthy of a festival. Too h cannot be said abcot it. To the brave Oaumcaders io these Exploring Expeditions, too much piaise cagnot be awarded—and of the experiment, as one of trade and commerce, | too thich encopragementcannot be given. Let ? | us have'a sat ‘ thereupon, aod then ships ourselves, as sun Laget the machinery. ow York Exprewsays—“‘ The Sutvs oh and % o#f ck- - Length ef stroke, 7 Meets, Coal sidwagey. expended f6F ship-building, 12,5004 for the . © berths, for crew, ,26; do Engen .2 A « * fend, * pone by. which ~ distilling oor a8 = reported ta us, Hear - div. i. Sasuer > Oh ON BOsGD . THE GREAT [ate TS acre. —if, i eter ralet end bat. : rat 18, a fared by ie J} in the new epoah we. bias fernoon, fox he tinal | ped ain, you, dome" mente Es wig be ny fe: eporpoe, of isting thw | cauadeastan yoo Col een rtEe-Le| ss saab TS ee bgt le s ed ts estimal we. New Yorx, April 28>, ‘bas Ps “ow ae al work | The ssageity the ~Glob, com mentiog vpot:| which, in 5 of mas abet that part 6f ane of my letters, in which 1} spoke | the form th : my pwhole of the visit’ of the corporativi"of the city to the | sass She, 2y-| - Pa . ~~ —® owen tp ihe 5 and WES pi t the| Escrasp sup THE ‘Un a % fn the’ Bund of. ulb? mangied.» > Another t , we ayo ter, for w: wef Sate amity oe aged ; ean “era of | entiretVac ow He of vhe of the. tit ren wih ae es itt ig it~ oan porece wwe rnp Ra rer en a = t ie that goide | fibuses, § hoe & ir its of bodtés se eged 3 Stee a sich. | from alt pa ; rage with a scheol bo ‘ cact ween the cul! g & i r ; journal of. 6 Gi¥ern- whose ' chief,’ on ide ag ~ y snetied wit os Captain) and | abdpt the’ yer & the igs cet Senate, Gor. Ma- [° ntty ry feddrosing stun” Sour is tie Udait was eS a, we fiusdengers 3 what iS to usa great! wards, recommended tha: g into.a party matier,| should be * Houstonized’ { Certain” " ob isda: ebster. Us + igeny. “Mr Bitter, U.S Attorney |” sralobeurred an int resting seene between Se ae eithaied : eR ae enh B-) toa ngs arte . F esiem, and hjs eM (Pihcn’s & badies* ea 1s be: TS) Seo ees es ee seag $_ Bas ee Meh 4 ae Cees ae ae Fen Messrs. Le ofan sige of the Commander of she -? ad wain a fatwite = 3 as‘steewn with FOr afférefs abit igcontem Au ut ned by any of the | sistency, assume seit oe owe ‘ very well searcely an exciting subject — Passengers, with acd reeaha wpon..“cune few ag t a dificaltics } bhat had yeeurred “with the newsmen ; e“ryver, Being at re the i ip an © | og the'bhip matte ile Harbor. .— Captain’ Hosken sinegs paris ef the city, thule weretnd. buatip-a cu r. Ridge, 3 Chero-| * ard h&'tifade but ioe hahdexcepre faze ap ere anna F.O.L Smith, M ©. ffout icone Qus of agyerg.fe h. 18, which were c int td ‘tig: relief of «fe ze an d ae. he® re fe apie : +, be Cui Jers, 0 fr a ag ange et ee ey oe pee mt hee och OO ak hon TORN machine; fp ssengers testified a3 to f which i , $ thotion-| fore tnéywconid baredoued froula. w €, tied. Twenty oreng of afl. hig 0 sue a [Esa paar aye yo ae Spitet y 2 so) Hie 3 Primeron, ton Me Bre ee Moe att pli vék: the gr ate" D wa ‘anotlier bodt-with the mi gy New World: was trifling, so that the goyape was- Feather an and many sunk whe wéte nol Sen atteiwa | Reece a sieigare: ec vyyage in tbe Weare told timt ane LHe voy om a : ‘AM that were ablerty : it friends, oun tinued their conrse. and this’ Ue ‘oid test bas. bee itd or & neyroes, ge ters ceither | to.turn (0 eed psual understanding of thal }erm. Alp referense | seén wringing bis hakds ia. agony, o the news ps rerapCapt. H. d, that ae er to save-his Velliprenarweraas Ue a, | 8, all of whem weregtivggtin Fis Beh seen since. ossible | The nh de spiapep Neiat-Abins the Tike of eben sncioresi characte curate estimate ee ber of |-of which there is at in the world — aifis thrown | vo ‘ thinsignal mutko Congr "sR od. Ae ae Ries pow-a-open sainecdy to aboot” 250 te, who: we and publ degree sgrace ? Did he pics . am ; askilfal.gicti pee uj Pa. se to fh in Congress. in which expla, 68 for and given, of offensiy — Ue tat gin the ardor of debate—and iene ~~ ./planations have act been ay ‘ 5. a= | have‘followed, sometimes, bie ape he Union - nd pceagional they havi oe all'rizald #88 | Butaho ver heard, na commerce the sith, to ‘vindi ssh 4be.viola ge fejoice atit, Flouse by, ea ay F ne LO atten Graves be made de wit ‘practice heretof Whatis th ne = x = _ ne Great Western was eal style of great magnificence 3 British und U S. Fisgs, tfie “Tucolor, atid * a great variety cf pendants Streaming * from the bowgprit oves her ‘four masts. a ba ected ihe ae with th = of England d the United! ao ews athuonerssought him 20 of Seg es_ off, , to,gain the shore, but whum.toe pyor “i he Was going 12 knyts au boar, d they! »and, he was quite sure, tifat -in Thegpre.— , bad the awful isferiape to see, perish, oné By. Sei | ‘one, almust ip his reach. Ag infant ¢ ch hi, be ite hh, togeu S iabths crews, | ent vogue for news, Editors * Would nu® ) ie nec Wes gnade this as beau, li e ee vay jews on. td Vheir Boat, wher» a ae Ny was picked tp allye, Sat ; we mM ie es os below. Ths struck. - with Ppt at. : eee stn A to thesfieldsty : . | MG Se rag it peoptinn Mr:ijmagnificenceof this alace. bin | ina tiful spectacle as ever was-secn 10 ‘our jn r2 | be Touly it oo such quitter to Part, bor of : : * : oe ieee ; cg Mi - "Phis. gee auspicious.ag t Row, “and, al- ile Bid he cat the: 4 Or foe tas did, he would imAtarasesreertainly graufy: bit vam deo. them. fA. laughs) ” | Poetor Wilsve rhag Mr. nex who wagpiting jin €ompa- | araay (and brova: rein, ny with geveral.of the New York Bditors, afier | citizen, W. Ho Heghe me’ favetion# temarksi: appropriate. "tu the ogca- House,} 18 duuutless amo 9 slai ie sion, moved .an amendment, 4a. behalf: of the | knows wo vave been ‘board, id some pieces ’ bild fneates © léndidly furtished. "The’ ladies hewe ward, Vakin i no aa intenthd cabins aot was densely | ana richent iq it as gay as ngn yan apgryment om a Rotbrng-of dl anaet : ith. stgam’; the rest remained in. theif |.ina pres alace. Among thé gpests were eho alleged. . Mr Cilley, ot n } state rooms. We. cannot state wit? ¢onfidénoe ‘Mr W, overnoy. Mason, of Michigan,” victim, of this mordesous ae wheth®r Mr. Myers and child. are dead, ‘bat so and ‘Mr Speaker Bradish; several officers ufgthe -aldhpagh the chal oie ke ver ihe company Wiad fesentbled. on the deck of the Steam Ship, wh®tet ‘they were weltined with true bospitality the Gaptaia it is reported, and thathis lady was slightly io- : U. S»Army and Navy, with some of the most reluctance than Mr: aad his crew, upon ae ron dressed | Are os ae oan Hs : t t ws | of the miiitary coat ne ob ‘Were pickeu up a 4 oot ee ’ age aig oe creer ai afi om, —* Pec pust | the fname Pe ze juc@d.—Seven or ten of those blown overboard distinguished men #- the erty, Who sat 'n 10°! honor—he did nn aa ein pale venir ee 2 Fol wea= ee which seemed highly to gratily the corps; Mr Powell, a highly respectable grocery mer | Were P! icked up by the bade the others disap- | a collation at-which ae friendly and patrfOlic | was more empertt x his entagons al veb their wort aptain cay | Chant, of dagmisville, and ovrother in law of Mr ‘ at ee a es e ordinary Machinerys , ai , whatever C p y h fis ill d } | (¥t pearéu: Une or two it is thought were also saved sentiments were offered. Hi th ubseqn ota sel, aod the eaten plstisly adorn keaf it: Walson McGrew of this ciiy, is als supposed to by 8 skiff from the shore Every aid in theie Our city banks, are. wx prrewing a policy Stood upon equal gr as to mak@it evén.a marvel in (his city of ney idge, the Cherokee Chief, being call! Jost, as he lost, as he was on board, and aU Li- power was réndered by the citizens of Princeton,-| whieh Will powerfully aid them in thé regiora— aa — then R ’ C w y yi ° all thit y Packgt Ships. for its yorivaied beauly and up, made a really ,eluqueat Bods appropriagg ‘Wags has sittce been veard ot him, aet withstand bul < noe ae Hs oe Bea im- tion of confidence, the teen tua thetr own bills, sympa hy—this- * mockery of we enlendour, the any sat down to a eol— | speech, which surprised, all preseat. 1 wilsay) log W re ctive } inquiries ot his frienas ee aha ve Tas en e boat fo the Shue and gradual expansign. he area of domestie | slain ? this diabdlieal display of ‘aoe, ranged eae whole eoInie! of A id He a politics, ree eunable, as “yet, to particularize any |. The folldwing “is, a list of those “deck:} exchanges now stand thas : # the slayer # Pary ak eh length the cabin. Probaoly three hun- | ‘marked , | pledge you: ja, the beginning —2 W hat-7, ‘Other persons (ust, as the boat sunk 1. ahour fif passengers whivse frames had been register- Bosid i‘ to ; Hag Graves been killed, ins an, he 3 were present. Mr Unie, of ever my iribethinkof them, of Of their griev- [teen Minutes aftepalte accidua , leaving nothing ed: : Philadelptiia 3 a SFR geing shout thé-sireets™ invok ce _ ard of Aldermen aftena few prefa: anées, this iat wie place to trouble you with | t0bé seen ov’ hereh: eye and asmal: portion |) DeHarrington,\ from N. O to Louisville, - ~*~ Baltimore * 4 ~“y epon the doelfist’S head, who ha 4 a . , 4 be Saat them> A-ado Of thé forestas | am Ghd speak-4| of her upper workS, avd alsoas a scene of d+} J Shadwick An N. Albany, Ia. Richmond” S toe } wife aad Childrety of their + tory remarks, in whic Spoke © e ing your language~bat by adoption, as taugh: me stress and. cont: isin tugtiediately ensued that al-, T Gallaher and lady do Louisville Charleston 54 tu Cee | and painting with eloquent grief es pesceable and happy relalicns NOW-@XISIDG | in the sehouls ot New “England, { cannot say} together baffles description. Mog of the suffer— Aud Gallaher d Pitish Cincinnats 8 to 9 «. of the domesth: fireside, robbed him | between the Unned States and- Great Brit- | what ‘Lyguld, and what'l car Says I cannot say Hers are among se baads of the boat and the ndrew . : ee us Avonsta - 10 agnee diffusco {ifr and bappicen ‘ainy which he hoped: would forévegcontinue, well ( {.must, hagrever, to tell you how to steerage passengers. Mirkelle ~ do Cincinnati Savannah 10 fear that far dorent and | * Bave the following segment v whieh was re- | cunquéf thé Indian. Forcé will notte it. You “At isso pie ised that thera were about §wWO | —— Jackson do do Mobile 20 _to Bt _ | would have filled the dre > ~ “cued. with b t€nreddous | cheers : -{| way Kill them to be suye. You w ie ou HUNDRED PERSONS, on board, of which | ——— Seeger lo co _ New Orleans ‘B tw 9 have availed themselves of thief 0 ont Reet 4—- The -Domidion of life by tefespprufes. Yon cap ext inate them, ) amber ondy fromm fist.) 10 ce five are believ: | L Ledger. «. do Wellsburg Nashville 30 enaet the pari of stage-players be a a= a | the tor drive them i6 the thorassps asyyou have the éd to have escaped, ailing vo + timated loss of |-——— Patrigk ‘do do : Natchez .» — ‘ a3 ‘Like Mark Anthony uf old, they | ye ane beady, exteyes roughou Seqzttoles «they are uncunquerable by, Lives about QN t Lit SDK rN WIN) Maddy & lady do Cincinnati - Louisville 8 to 9 pen the Vestmeois, and shows * world,” # furge (heats e White dian, however, .yas LYSE is FEOF? ‘ale of s : age Doak *" do Pittsburgh Si Lotis 8 to 18 _ | wounds’ of their ‘ mardered Ceéays,4m Ca apt. ’Hoskea torent reciprocated: a weapon, hae i i conquer them, aitd that is}. Tbe teetdent uoq: esttnnttt y occurred through W Har , d Wheel e ¢ Michigan 12 to 15 voke tears of sympathy for theit _ > thisaigpiiiacat by offen oA ns kindness, Vat 1s ri@pushipy thoes beg: cae | sheer impr g and carelessnrss “The Cap- argis f 2 eee 0 bank be h excite public vengeance aguinsieliy cee ‘ BY Pa Lae Ciegty yi ree a eesirovs of showragioff ber W Brown. oe dq Portsmouth ar city banks are about to reject the evuntry they can expel Graves, and detouieg] saiety fund notes on deposite, - whieb will pat we tear the committee were solely Seer) to the Guu over witieh he ie asixsipasbyon the “Aarerican chitthem: khows | great speed a8 « :@ passed the eity, & fouvertaxe | Thomas Uliggins do Cineansit : them below par, auless they make ayfangements they. Gould not, Without offending expe} presides. ant of, am nations%ubmit to Slivery.at times andipass another boat which a id, ti 1 : 2 , adteffihe wharf | John Rouse do do Oapgaih Hosken sald, as-be wee an off. ate yams to whom Slavéty 1s deaph. fp Lovisvillea shyrtyime.. bafure him... Dearly | Jotin Morris do do if rdeem them here, Specié.nuw begins toap- | wich stomach of Party, revesse the cer of the British Navy,.(on balf pa} tho’ has he paid for higambiten.. The clerk of th» \ - b pear in cirgutation. Map duot hoard ft. Opr cs , ¥ vel hal pity ) td Robert Smelt do do ttisse ganjlemen bat if. hey cap Y he would take it spon bldsclf,” a6 he was| ri got comé, “hewever, to tatk of Neon boat, we undegstani, esoaped yohurt: These} wa, D tHarri si wall billsare great aids. Several of the Bos in expelling Gisu aad es . “ * hag Sie erent cas eee | uf wee tae nee eter dwelt apon, and | arr alk the particatars: Galevoryels begn able 1 : o : Harris 2 = | ton banks*have virtually resumed specie pey- upon, Wise as to tunadtk wing a PX * © | afoua ‘nea? shores whure mow are your learo. Lea to-morrow’s W : , Johan Lunger do . o ments. - Americana Navy on byard hag.s bi pyeto offer *Sreaiun slips, and Four splendid Citiés. Hinglinw be able ta give pie - tially silo cato ——- Baxter do Fouisville Smugg!i ng and fraud upOR the custom noodll Penge a “re as another sentiment : aod the Americans hav aoe uSa- wrong," it is | Wave been los! oh ted. ~ ‘——— Hedrick Natchez Mouth of Ohio |’? largemextent here have just -been, detected, tea wl ich will sloce th ches int ‘Health ahd Pi osperity May they ever tou late, to sepair. ations in comm sn | a George Henry. do * Louisglle implicatrog, it . said,gpome of the officers oF cutive gralecment, and — attend then? “. nd charged. With thes % (vear.) ‘The Con- | ANOTUER Ss? Ft WBoaT DISASTER PE Webb bo Cancinnati the custenr hone. In the amecertainty as to4 Kanbassies will pot be too splepéid Sy Capmais SPRINGHAM OF THE Navy— stitution oh this country, In its organization o! GREAT LOss OF LIFE r: ; facis, | forbeax ‘to give namess r at ae x ‘The Briteh seit Ubsjiod Brataer Miwa | the S-ate governments did us*a wroug tn the ee — . > | ae Jones Vicksburg. Providence. Stocks yosterday wert gp.and to-day they we a 2 Say, that Pe . a ieee Never emma any bale (rm a great, goudit did yoa, f ihe cause of civy liber, | Bs Express Vail we resterday, reesdocd ont RR. gue do Pittsburgh ~ Lhave mainiafted their advance. M'he hanitig are igjvult to aqeoamy Ae rp a EO. bhava nw cant y a friendly fiySand to mankind. But #e are submitling to ENE Orie auis slips fr A pes Gait The following is a list of we deceased, | about to recummence tiie makiig of theig_divi- ee oe tial af hu oe a ge 3 f : wn a i our fate. cOme from or gew home y—frow the | Tbey contain news of a shorhing Sieamy at dia as far as the names are ascertained : dendsj which wll throw a govt deel of ‘Money Avematall Pend ‘ ae ae e Brush Consul, Mr, Bachanah, afier regions be: od the, Mississ{ppi. We have lin- | aster; ahich oécurred™on yoatd the Oroaske, on *Jonn Porter, 2d Engi Shi ort] inte circulation. 2 -: . ie! ! ait i il seading a 1 {ow stetisucg of the woggerfal ra- | erty there Differ as™Lmay with Boudinot and | Saturdayethe 2ist oft. he ae OG her waelkice preg eee See pet et e ,, psnner ot ee ey - pidity with whun we are now able to trav- | Jebu Ress I differ with them -not in dhe, Jeatt, from N .Q. to GLauiswih: i Penne ok ¥ Correspondence of « the Nationys. Jiacbilcene brononer of its introduction ¢iet in the uve ae . ran ee Owen Owenes, SVelchman, blown over— less €o uf the persynal right wi el‘in this couuly by ttre gid of steam pow: tb bi Hes. nt Cherokee gation have tor pean at. Prindeten, aber SO oelick AAM i | . ’ . ~ * own oF > > New ‘Worx, Aprile er sHiua it abhile, kof the “Sal er, and @f ghe-works of intermal im; ,_ | Hoerly.--(kdear) — bt hese-re arks were received | Princeton ts about JO ors ae ee ahve Wake | Oe : . % ve = *ynenpqow ia progress id ar Bie con: wT Ue Cyeere, ene, ur. we guncladed. 2 farg onstie Missiestppi side the river, ‘ Ly Mr Myers and child 8 months old, shis othe creat fised. fio es ind ox abe anne traps ee ; = : ; 4 e r . oe l ’ t ¢ * “jempiaivon—a Panny So extecetgaty Aa ee ument. thus engay ec, one of her batie ‘tr flues was coliaps lady but slightly injured, V icksburg, (sup- pee ‘The Fe, we invit @. alifac 2 ab ate But we mustorbeach mewild oc lave ttre city. ‘pt Lodoti, | UF \senibly radish See ws he House - ae ce de structed Of huijan life aud si affe .r— | posed to be dead ) abscondedy TT nae ; prese Gor obje4, in taka 53 ’ iled up, and after ag which ensoerdt must . Ds ‘ Le ; o° Seat Togontg, Upper Canada, in on)y-] progtinny ly, Rg op = Some ap- a eed ee 4 ne awit ywing te : John Walker, fireman, residence un— | voices.of Woods. “Tigcgutes* o ae to” angongee that we Shot celgke days, after the-voyage cf fifteen ine. inemury of “Watt, of Blin, and of rele |< -oontaining a list of the pames cof ‘the ee e oe The create ith b 1 was Wisited- publication of ihe Comaiit €ays the Great Western “had just,perform- tone gigehe United Staies. Figph=- wo sltoniefac— | bagd dead, as far ag eoold. be ascertained “he E Webb, ‘Turnbull co. Ohio _ | yesterday by ten fr | éerndxt. Our ponte be ed, said in allnsion to these fac ts he would tor 3 own age. gol pO country, "an th the these apeen uraectianisl ho: wever, a areal ie Ly ak atric ke McG rallagher, his brother and 1 One of the ey oY yadge of the propriety he now give aS dekOasks } ae benef ae world at large. Sr. «| Mast perish, of whom bothing tan be known, | ail! !,. Ireland? ; berths rd ae yaa! space nh : “yeh ® Fee Eine Gye Mb obiegenad the GER LE win te cerie Sat eae En. nie ca MMM wlio aook beard the wes ot the me clendg ne eee ane Se |e es. ; ftrn—Steant power liek. brougl uf his remarks,.went into an| 18 Whegvon beard the voaa of the \W es reland: the ght. them am | iutdresuiog history of thé prog awatets ' ‘2 The debate of : conjunction auealmost ss cust he dis- to Ra ora skgaty oe coe who tf ae ae Tae ge shader broker eee PaaS - : ~Laondon in each a ine en eu - lance*betweenathem,” 9 : BFF Sport of Watt and Fuitun, atid ‘conciaded- hige do relative to seek them out, or tell ina naperie. —s | eee gts Pjowrmey than a jour- ade tabi In Cd with astoast in ot of their nor _| they ‘are mi - oo x Fees e-coach. ents have oceur : aides Genbuinssineee nt in xl ap thar gealomeg igs addreagd the comer [ Tiabe Oikos papeusttbwed Aresebl: Gillman, Gremawy Alleghshy. eA Lean mo nae datee ne Fee 12 ‘The | Toveey haviog earked ing fat umes, Majur Noah ibutetbe acci-} er 150°miles above Pittsburgh prepadations for afresh expedition to? . | els were always mere * scraghs % » Majur Noah iv behalf of the Prese# ing|'dent tothe age of the builers, but,a ‘statement yelirs. x 8h aged 1g ‘ Pere ae eee, vantages.’ Mr Wise demantt e , pm, took occattow to say, he wae highly gratified, / Sek cathe eee. go with unabated activity. “he Chilias 7 OR Wegiecsles piaiieos i? which bo. abo 0 e | appears signedby three. {ndividuals .which as— aig was ee the coast of Peru ard | ther any thing had occur Martha Milli an, Ireland.” ; e an erayien corvette Liber. | justifyjsuch # remark ; oe 8 laced ag Gov@Fnor- of a Frontier Sta goiw pai y we highty gratified ‘with the: serts that “thé accident was t oi: ™ opportunity ubex pressing his deep oe huis bas 4 on bodidteesh ‘and the “agreeable “cause. ‘They assert that (ley ware ae s ve Wm Jackson,cofored cogk:Jamped oe eg cemeree me ed that he knew nothing > “the , _o f codnury, aod his earnest | exellent toasts given aid dion ‘times. Py steaih- wae American in 1827, and -have since board. ~~ : - rom. Canton we have dates to the 30th | Poacey remarked, that 1908 , lhvecurita. maf the hap- | day is vevoied a0 the-ladies> Wt transferred to'severa} dats, antil they were} “Phe following 1s a list of ots stil Dee r, but there ia nothing of interest to | deen ratimidated from conte s lug between two uations | ayy a> Kepe he viory ofaplohn Fitch the @ upon the Orauoko. They do nut say that | ing, at this place; pone left. af’*Puinceton | us: = , 8 : nation notwithetsnding om al nnalh viii. ° hattvadly elation. ‘of parent te. mat who od “the fis oad : be — new in 1827; but graating they | have been ascerjained. ° ‘Aly are nae . From Montevideo we learn that in the Orien- | out that such a committee FORE ~ ‘igh i cause arms might be | steam: ? wet 7 rg nor fuore-thau eleven yeors old. | very severelys a portidn perh gps will we the civil war yet rages. About 200 | 6d-to theteeth, ir r Wiser a ; adie catia eye oe in tee — By Mr. ‘Rib ti Sata ne the ‘Rail Road joy +e ag tad te br coe als ‘ Pied Se hee ates Of -Rivow, had maumee, ssc) eae ras? Be ‘ ap e =] contest which sh eld involve tigp, natrons, ene Jvatnal— 2 se Western— | Wete nv doudt badly a questipn George Peiubone, New | York Gennes e| er See eee ee one ne . rae gainet; the other, both the champions of hberty, | eae ie vétpoot and Man-| The 'I'r i chinag says ofte of the victims $°° ¥ N i — As nothing bow from een ee ee — roa , he irs heminfgtse whetothey dwelt: A x a teatin Americans" to* to this éalamity wis a gambler, who, in.the ex- Joseph Tunis; Béton Rouge. a . i: Quebec 21] alarm wassubsidiog, and «« Biddle and the Bat ptiemity of his agony beture hexdieds “eonfessed | Joseph Duke, Brooklin N Y. the patrol wae disbanded. o> in conjinesion by Geb comme 4 tory, @ commun "hs © Cag Paneth Stemi Great Wiidiself she incendiary whe. 4 °Pinkard Enoch Hefritage, Cin -. THE SPECI£ IMPOR’ rATION. > “. me a: Ths sense —for— 3 » Bid.euch upholy warfare. F pro said h | Western: noble. comninder, per egterpri- lately. burned in -Micksborg ia hopes of |? 3 a propute, Maid Wh, 899 aig 88 ie a enlighietn Pye ts iyeytag the wipéle an Mi Be norco gl oe Chym: Callaway county Ken- . Half a million of dollars ia open 08 ot . Orv Exe.and—-Honor to ber juit: achieve. the whol Of the fis a exons, ans ig | range fos. ee ates of his. fellgmagh ? ae » Wheeling the ban bale thal eT ae ‘Bow it 9 pussi- , sent from ments r every field; *Treapthe cardia ouch ag Suse so tg Oban My. Irvin, the cates af the Great Wen mejits. the Bank of England under some of the new 4 weie h dp thes byt * Gontgentiaey rome Hag Nee oy ie Eee. | =~ faynes, Fred. county Mary- ble that these sovereigns have. sla abe. naar ie - tera, t read. the thai s distfagu <. is ans preséa: whdse fame Sh 65 > oo oO ee P< t A Se ns % sats » Onondaga co, N Y. thon een i she san pee pestation that ens onall hi¥ caunwrymbny who lie Cinci jaty Va i het Deli pg® eo aig or Lloyd Harrington, Ruxbury Mas- excess of val- | lations, affirming tb all of all patsiesvelighted fo “honor. He would * Graben ier. April 25, F o'clock, $: | four-ol o'torses— Jog iGegmey, wale baat tts. - ance co apa ng for.them io | States, under ihe M. - | Nelsen and W alter: ‘Joe Kearney. wang a a ae Cc R : = tthe excéss of by which Lonisiana ¥ ph Chadwick, New Albany, I:— | that im@- | and that it ought tobe propos as A Toast the health of ui . ed maf. “Ihe Kf D ayoe WesPen. aoe PAVEF UL STEAMBOAT AGCI- | injal slongh live—u * 3 . escaped: «Somer | diaitd After tire hadwubsided “Aan, Wwillesser Ns. BONS OF 125. LIVESe - + ede Ge gona pect hie om pveenly of Broitegs, Memens— a 5 as ee re said, that he.suffefed severely ftom 4 recent} oy Ss thai be felt. peable fo. return the thanks en lode eo aaa Pay ees McGallegher,—ebil. : commen eout! demanded for the Fenerous' | ces kadw George Snodgrass, Cooper | County, a. ed that “the f we bid mudsfata. «< \ i . ~. =a pea nd Taee det 5 eek! Stegmbin cd Sead. me es mf sted RU ieduip’shottvafier ihe atei-| Mo, ¥ eee the commander of thig Steam sis ead | ia abStsi ~o'ofoek, the new, and |. de thoteh halledby-every signaiof die) One or two h - wei-umed him in commen with somany abhers? fi sieam boat Moselle, Og) Perio... left.}.rress;——ngtio inging-ihe bell, but by-#0me| boat to ote howe been taken from the ( > SP ry ses, { Ch are et this ee ‘of pa: = te — Bat this was, he said, a*new epoch, afl « ted this, of a Britisht steamship. aa wer death we “a enter‘aining "pon American shores; Ameri@an | seep to.and fi k, : eee ae | Every possibie “eat bog been pee wi P Branch. ee et | by our citizens for th citizens, wich your conntrymen, -Sir, (addres- e Bring avy assistance | S20n of the survive ios cat a and ming tv, have created ; By phe find af ide Ber eek nr. from the deceased were arg ape teelesin roca ae as remark or twos , ore soudeus a ae ee | the grave by an i caster. Born, Sir, alist un opposi pital ; oa he at oe ring 20 | izens,the largest eve@namee _ Pies of the gluse, we, to day, are otc rn So tetel ve ey jeapishe could } agsigiant, has i dain a the Passengers she | any similar locaad n. the govel spectzcle, of a people when at-home, : =i. Be wey. | Persons on ho 2 “eepatated vy over *uree thousand milegaf.. dis- generaily erate the song on f me hy a taace, ye! hers, invwerchauging seatimenig in une a pa.a8 ; ° irg froma Vieks— | lanes 5 cose! exte a Hee ected eneteae i : vote « AS We 4 said, gt. ¢ le bas bto’t to ouf shores, Pi evel, it is-hard to ascertain lly the a whole | tana of joss of homan tife in sue Paseo talenc on Way’ = froin “a & & ~ . * “3 3 ‘ o .; “> : #& “ > 3 were, of the elememits,-—-a veionce. that on a vhoe were aot shed Shire ww ascertaly Oa ine eit. mance whether thera was before’that evm- Se op whdtber the Exeautivehad ony in- » to being fry ard any measure of any de. woo other than that which now jay on the mn the other House, wiih a view to aid, ashen, aud encowslag? the Yanks in the se- mang sonunuance of Specie payments. committee or ey ernment to do | he o (is subject, | ving the banks | an aided ip this operation it sn! ght De suggest > (we measure for re ppiica and the here WAS ! . W ton 10 f the yinien ve oranch Wis Teed a | rn ther ie desirable arpoue! Mr. W RIGHT said there was not fig oa gobject belese the coinmytiee which had avt preterred ty them by [he Senrzie. at {wf that 2 was moehing on 5 phish ihey had not already Agio what the Executive was doing,” yatended ta do, Vir. Wo was a8 Janorant as Senator from Kentueky, a he liad ptt" ug say on that Bavject wy CLAY said, that dew the state of the Bhat, as fer as the honorable chairman knew Bho outyrct, n Commitee on Ki- nor tfte Executive designed to bring ter- id any measnre, he vwowke! now offer ‘he. ful- join! resu tution : cig by the Senate and House of Ref poried ther the cr ahd then the suda.t Tohis wan ome afier it.The | one enfire | wasdespai of the United States nv Congress bled, Vuatno discrimination shatl be wade | SS abe currency or medidin of payment io the | branches of the Pablic Revenue, or in o'eluck: io the Government; and that, un- | from the produce of the best blowd and. must “1? Congress, the- notes of , Nowned racers 6f the Unions uf dues w ise ordered. Dy- a the wher | as per €oatortivos of. the | ‘Yaieeting if, that cunfined régiunaod finding it Wo sinall for their lively eperatiyns, builed err as a matter of eaprsé. “Tie pour féllow. thenght it | was certainly his-day of doom when be felt the | pother within lit, and foand the’ fod | frome his inonth and ouse Jike steam ae ry valve. ‘Phe next time he took a ! he was Like th- igh hetriie <fog cond snake. ih alond?* . Baltin x a eee “PRON a > on & Naw On Gans, April are a the.afrival yesierday of 2° ™ ne vw, = she left on thd ih instant, ow ve iforma- tion of the attempted intended in¥asion of Texas; | two thousand: gmodhthaving actually stared: froin. Matamdtag'for t Yur pose, and vad progre’sed ay on their, march, when-a cofirfer with an ogger for reca!l ; forts being unprotected; and the Freneh fleet ly | ing Th. the road#tead of. Matamoras, awaiting | the expiration of the « tirfe alimwed fur final set ilement of claints — being the. iath. li-was tho't abl, chade would be conseqnent on the non-fulfil- ment. ‘Ene Coie gs $10,000 in specter 3 “GREAT Race. , eat Sweepstakes of 41 subscribers, at * The* $1 090 , Uniog Coursey Leog Islands, on ‘Ptiesday, at} ‘This race 2 Was made four Years agu ‘The stake 13 said | yanks which are fayablaand paid -on ‘de- hao have exciled much si surprise ie Haglaud 5 and in the legal corrency of the U.S.}under the racing jotirmals there have looked Upon it as | restrictions, to be” forth With prescribed | evidence of the great impravemen' effecied 16 uigated by the Secrétasy of the Trea | i, stiall be reééived in payment of the reve- | and of debis and dues to the Government, | the blovc horse.of America. The following from aship from the office of | the Spirit of the ‘Pimes is ‘all we have relating ghall be subsequently: diSbarsed, in a cuurse | to the result plie expenditure, to, all public creditors who) @ willing torecenve them.” at Sir, GRUNDY said he wished to dras the ation Of ine g pain t, namely, wiether the regdlouen ought | be Testricted to its operation lo banks in ) Pucicity of the places where the revenue | Rife be ree ou MC LAY cad he did not enter i ato details | Bdrawing tre resolruon; Uris polot ould come | Brhen they sisngevnsider it. Bat if the | tor Halmoce fully attended to the reading | the resotution, he would have seen that it ide that the Ngtes were no: required by it) received @ihout hiitation, but under such | Biable regulations as should be publisbed and pulgated by ‘he Secretary of the Treasury, | dscretion in the Seeratasy of the Treasury Rad! be amply sofficient to met ali cases 5 but. bjeet would cofrse come vp wheh they Hconsider the resulotion.” ~- ie GRUNDY wae nnderstood to say that Sehatortrom Kentucky to a sin- } ‘Kurspay, May 1, 1838.—Prodpee Stakes for | | three year ulds,cults 90 Ihs.j fillies 87 ibs. For | ty funr subscribers ot. $1000 each, 2350 forfeit. | Mile heats. No. 4 Mr. Tanke C. Stevens’ Fordhan, Jagks ir. ‘Livingston’ s Job, Abram, E Mr Lybert L. Stevens’ Cel colt, Valentine, * 16 Col Wynn's duhn Linton, George, 23 Mr Burs Patience, Medford. Vine; 1-494 —1:50. The concourse was ivnmense, was in favurof 4 83 2 4 dist. The betting othér named trose. Fordham “wen wrhout a i stroggle in 1:49-1:50; ‘The day was. fine, but the track was-not in very good order, vwing | tothe recent rains. jrtad merely desired tu call the attention of |» Senator to thie point, that he affgbt consider | tthe resolution should rot Be so ero this point | Poe resolation was now read, and ordered to | cond reading. ANKEE WAY OF TELLING “& STO_| RY. wi s¢enean Corrt. Weill, what do. you know of this Please Siate tothe jury what you Sa wy fiineas: I was going aloug the road with my. Connse! : ef * 9° am, and come up where Dickery and Grab |. a iakine down a pair of bars: I stopped and d Grab a question, when eat come Marin wones, out of her bouse with a rulling pio and hit mek adigion the ribs. Counsel: What was cause of her striking bim? VVitness: | pOUnless it was "cause he was gitiin duwn shan. Council: Well what touk plaee’ then ? gen with your story. Wainess: When she Mbin, Dickery up and give her a tounge 2aM in the muns, for says he, Pdon’t be licked . senna no hows well says she I don’t be stoppled in that way, I can tell ye— 1: What's that word ?> I don’t onder- Witoess: Puckerstoppled, (a laegt:.) nse! > What does that mean 2 Witness: ; cakink’d, (a leuder langh ) Counsel ? - to explain yourself, what dues that mean ? . ee? asi anderstaed 1t she did’nt fo. the feats bof that dab in the chops, so she mM @piece of her mind on the subject. — ef: Go on,. Witness: Arter that they pretty liveiy for a considerable stopped a minate, and a Py iw—eaye'she, [arnt goin to be srl Mt they Stood:and jawed a spell, Joe Hines e up panda — what he was doin to Ale said fe was only fendin off Tollin pin, theo the old woman mite rollin pin that she cou'd sub. od thew they snarled a spell, and a considerable ‘talk among om, but, they ps oeo—and that's ali I koow about 2 Sate bas sobseribed 50.000 10 the Cincin— Charl it “Read” Company, in oF nw ‘Bod<taternal Improve- et Sedat Generel Assembly .of that at the amount worded | mo give the Secretary of thé “Preasury express | a Pad 2 SALISBURY: ~e WATCHMAN. + SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1838, a ee ee 5CP Weare authorizet 18 announce e JOH N H. HARDIE, asa ‘chai date for the office ol Sheriff tor this coug ie. “_- Weare au id to announce JOUN JONES, as a candidal@fr the office of Sher iff, for the ensuing term, a Sone e We are autkorised to announce GEOR ae T. EMMERSON, as a candidate for asext in the House of Commons of the next Legistature for Iredell county. ee OLD STATE BANK. The charter of this Instituuon expired on the Ist January, in the year 1835. The Legislature however, gave it further tume to wine up its affairs, and we presuine that within this extended period most of its debts were collected or ascertained to be desperate. In the Fall of last year, this Bank gave a short notice that on a given day the remaining money in hand would be divided d among the stockholders, and that all gotes of theirs not presented within that period would not be paid, Before that ume elapsed a notice. was gwen of its being extended toa few. sees could be of litle servi [who held pene 1 ees do soreqvitap!y y ‘ihe schooner Ca! eat, thes fvply yp del djliation a stitute. he seqt Us mance, Brédal!. froay Matadmoras, which” place’ ihe each, $250%forfeit, was run over ite, the two’Svuutherners, Patience land John Liston ; even on F ordham against any | ie the two Banks =i nemes for President a at 3 case. Aa tote | tion was dis one to sue. | e his is one.’of eee ey . enyeineeae: the great -. Awe wer, fetarnchim a po-. ? Tdther words, | ! tion m acknowl ibe Fue g cellent ‘ogn fist. x . “Weshase had a good 1 rein since ourdast, But tre weather sess then has been s0 i cae a ‘ie A of Jiauatyon: le ther awn aged sO they | manid gpotitio. can itus bigh time for thé e (to Hinsitute some.remedy by authorising | pro } ceeding against thi iz” ‘quon ration freool that Cotton begins to lao shy ane We believe that laws giving rel es” are | Wheat “sorry,” so at Teast says Accountry permitted to relate back without being con: | fnend of durs, > . | sidered unconstitutignal.. Hete the aie The Editor <r the _Rielimond | was perfect—it is not taken away by ‘sqtis- says, ne will + sink pswim ivith | faction, by release, or by the act of Limi-, Buren cause.’ ee * 7 talions, 11 1s therefore still perfect, anid we ‘Took but | for a Life | are satisfied that the law-making power can | black, raking puapicioire looking schoone We invite hes Leen so tossed Bhatt off the coast public attention to these questions. they are; New York, where she was bailt, and jrin-f | of great co.cern to this community, and we cap: illy fitted out, that we doubt .whether4 ‘sue can make a voyage of the whole Ameri= mater ‘cap Coustin safeiv. The Ports of. New} isfied thal there 1s no compul sive remecy. | Jetery. Rhode Island and Virgioia, shave, { } nqoirer Van Preserverr’? The low reach the case with a remedy. ‘are determised for our part, to hold poblic | aftention to the untl we are sat- | (df we can then do nv gure, we wall publish ! bave thus got! | the poor man’s woney, and refuses under a mere form to give >t back to bim ; for it 18 a fart, that these losses have fullen most se- hard- working poor of this country ; for our part, | we had as leave be caughi in a sheep pen | the names of the men wlio ; " z : Carouna, the the Capes ot Nort: It 1s thought} fiom: cic of Political sky, hat} | there 11) be an awful tempest on our.coast | next August—our ancient Pistol! had there: | fore, better look out for a better bout af he / wants © alife pregerver.” Let him reméme ber the fate of ® the Richard Dobbs.” _—_—o_ ee The Charleston disaster.—The ew tree OMNIBUS ‘tion of a large portion of the City of Char-. If Congress would leave off quarrelling a- | lestan, was i: nperfectly given in onsteer’s bout the * Due? and tuke some measures | Since then authentic ace have- been to punisi imprudencies and negtigences io | received showing that more-t 1100 Hou- stcam-boat Capisins, they right. prevent | ses were cunsumed* Abou€600 of which great future destruction to human life + bot} were habitations. ‘Fee fire was chiefly ou they may wrangle till dooms day-over * the | King'street, Me fing ety, Afeldate hid | mariyred Cilley” tieir parallel- 5h Buy; as high ap” a! duelling : Society and as }Oue OW. as: "CunBeffand: Even the | sgeeping “Rear 4 fourth ofthe. bes¥ part ‘of A neiphhber re ee lthe © ce "rite If fice “Officers will | Ws tu say to them, that they soifer greatly, bat it is. Top: now believed | hone and feed off of cyibs a} pins they are broken, Js he large new Hos. | while—that they have fed long.enough from | te: on Meeung street is gone, onty in@yred |! wv ithe pubre crib, extausicd as itis with ex- tio part; Several Churche®and ¥ Jewrsh | per riments. The deaths yf (we witites and several negroes abe piven: Cie fire raved fran’ 6 uigilock abgiight, wilh Mclook aext, _ day? The- “ ciigens of ‘sarkestan seem -to. mees the catastrophe oke men. grhe tity authorities have géne It Wee scftet af. the suffering, cake - & greattiberality, while. ing dividu: aleof GUsS ? rionsly on the unwary, unimproved, | as in such a scrape. anc they cannot prevent they will wot be able even to in: fluence a single other election houllg.are gone to sea. had-better e¢ ont them own Synagogue are distroyed, We copy the fatlawing from the TLin- colo Newspacers. It ts-fiom ah advertise | ment offering’ a wondedel compound 21-10 | obtained EQUALLY= from the | MINERAL AND VEGETABLE KiNGpUMS" all- ed the pronounced to be ** the mosl unaccountable in i's ope- rations of any ever prepared by human hands.” “WAR HOW ARE! WA ANIMAL, | \ }' » Mat®hicss Sanuative,”? | e oe, v and of othersowns, are extending the hanc laf ine y relief inca mos! henor. Me mn manner. «Phe town: of Wild¥firgton - fda to |. Wooulbury’s been sudae culy closed against her. oShe will ener dyes trp etessity cease for in bed condition the refore, x a" part. un the etikeeg odians, aren Sars isenes. J tease ; S'gitpounties i og2 —Ciaiborne 19874 Tipaie 1790 be= ‘De in; 2 whi ig majorivw in,eVeryweBanty be from. Hoy this. ma lly ue the: for- Ss mer resulw'we. aré vague recollection We sit tis hifidy “deer ak AnoqueR Taiemru 1 tty} The Corpora 1a ele@yon of Alvany re- sultedin, &: Eow pl ‘trivmph of the Whig Py “lird,! Aiiethge ARority| te ee ——_— ‘ Ai iat hy y resolti-| Terms vv er - ~*~ tion lo weceive x. ‘emoutigation in ie << assjniing H@Srae | Barks, Hamer’s R igeand. fetfer-are tosffat effcet : : us nO Idang vut false, col@tirey thap the. blogity oe is | J £gait hoisted’ ipeergpe ith s : ps aT be TO CREDIT AND THE® state of cng vay Aas Vag Bi pret % “me Shas in this levelopedsitse|f,- and we are glad so-deep and anserupulous a finesse has availed so little. — ee. &! wees SALE OF CHERQREE ‘GANDS.. t will:be'ten | rom | ‘he, Execative P dion in thie p Paper, that th ids: m.t “We: thiseState, lately @ pe red by Treaty will be expased to publig~sale oucWe first Any of Septembergensting—the séle to aor three’ Weeks and, fo unger « > G Leaf FRC RIM UF ca Tan 4 n. Hgntap, of ypis Cousity, (say. DupL_gexs Comimisstoneré To gu ¥ aAvbetter selectiia: ie wena cobalt. nut pave eee Tha ee tras med HE rokeits. Gers Prequisition apon the Governing "8h aay one reginedt@éinfantry to a! x & in val oF this tribe of Indias beyond ine amg = i835. foal. Lindsay, who was ip ‘conftfend ichious fo Gen Seow “tiad-ealkd fort con pa- aies, nnd haviry designated @he yusbel ty cyte |” stitute a cumpaiy’, lu be 63, 3, inclitfiag Offices? Liggvates, and Musicians *-soluntegt companies were or: ranzed™ anger that req si tien = “Goh. ‘Scott requires 73 to constitate as compihy. “The Pisur cofspantes called torty Col. Linde, had ta ap he fine of march, befure Gen. “Scugi’s or er came fukand ‘Ihe Governor has “there- tere, ord®red the defic ‘ency, to be Sup lied by draft or volunteer. - ‘Fhe counties of Buncumd, Burke and Wilkes, have raised*their compaties, xd thevare now on their march to Fratkli re iley are ordered lo rendezvous on the yh i Fhe Governor having appointed Lt. Col. Me cs yf this place, to the command of Syiiaent , for: the presen! ; he ‘ofdered the see noticed in 'theainpste reditabletferms ne the’ Mayor of Charleston and by the new a Coluthbia, Augusta, Fayetteville and Savannah, are also: dis! inguished {Or the readies’ “with which they took, met su¥ey (0 Jrelp Weir unfprtunate, eister inepBr distress: The G Govetder of the State Wis. calleddgether t the Legislature ‘on ibe emer. gepry : Bat gfier all’ *she » aid, thas tle Ty most liberality can affard, » Oligplestpa’ moet}: * Matchless Sanative.? This would bea be’ pth ack for many veards Phe leg 1 1s war te be rejoiced in: but as we suggested | coniret red at 3° millions, sa 70 wards. before; the war will be more aph ‘to be wag: | | Considering Ow this noble city ha Phi. ed on the gullible public @f Lincoln thi eued We at ee ‘gies at , dpterrtal Ine ~ on one another. | This corny has been progenten ty, uk ig to be ae. wom more beridden and” bedeviled “with patent) Jeerby ale puied have * hol egbu at rights—patent. medécines, and pate ghe- | pinieg diy eUpE | that Abi s event ae mocrats ! than uny “1h Nofth “Carobita = | impede ‘hate etppice, 10 Wiricl’Char- Her yeomanry are still hopeless _ jchema@ity Mie ejon has 0 zleveitedly pledged’ neg g all the saventions that the cunpin a She will now nd @donbt convicts ss to make a living off of the tien as the ap)FEmeans of her alti Lincoln has the elements of great We demption and will urge Gt%n- Se in her borders beyond any othet nty—. ponding energy. Good speed “ond a safe she has much moral and intellectutal power’ erance be ‘to, lier.! ! : fund most extensive resources, vet sheda |; a ‘ ¥; and Sanatives and Van Burenism aréalfin ARACING,- ascendant there If her better iftform- men had made “ war” upon ead of temporising and pre- |. endir to fall in with them, it would by ne-b ve been far otherwise in Lin- ot omit a specimen of the Pthe “ Sanative” vender ibis community, taken from oe between Col. horse Decatur y" ment-which Dr. Ad-| Heary, daw by Ositich, & Otway P. Sige ate s Sanative, 10 | ere Fanny Wrarn, by Hi airle its dog, without | by Si C y Betweer N tHe Puy sictays, AND TNE, MAre ULE ss § SAN ATIVE.”. We mact,foar that chy furions war ‘is not to be carried on between these great pawefs : at would be wellif it were so :—it wonkd be better for the buman fam- ly if Sanativg Doctars*coutd ve amade to tak@ a few CopiMus™dratzhts: Ol *7No. 76,” while: the steamers Wcraawosed with the ‘payers. "two * oe. riborp: 1pse.- doy Ji and 1 m 50 particulars in The Great a four others: *; pRee Race for 20,000 Shale eine we us les) in--1m.49} 8. far theGeg ol the ‘Konjwcky giabt —Cin- ° Molin fees cHmpentes , oft Is county to asseipbit at R gate Piette ‘on Vhdrgday, and take up Vinewt march for Frankhaimmediftely, and ie "sued orders to thé Col. Commandant. of -the ‘Cedfiry to raise Lffeir quotasfor day, arti report (0 hint~on. monday. fi 18 hoped, that no- di Meulsyger itt ri be lospontnesd if, maisi@y, the Gnola require: from this co aN ‘The iy counties have prom nies and Ww ne hiud \ ae ,_ Phe j S f tket,.and4 ° ioe Vissis SIPAl, according to the provisions ot the treaty’s company on tins) yi sate - MN okt .. day the Mitebe WH decd (op 1pposité mediemes urnittre, brary, it br ope rhany vy ith ails , : Ap Tost a and orbia! tee by « Jv. « Ww. Sal hry, may , 19P 1938. VEW VG AND SU M MR Souns. tad; jast reéerved 7 are béautifu! os t- isting ofC reyery” ches a1 4 wane thai @&n be foonc tis Vishageys. in he Shun fry — tage frie: Nations a shits eg FCHS ORD - Rates h, may . 1838-2494 PS Orders from scieaes will romp! ne pansy from ure FewARD 2 of Apvii tas =t, an sudepied apprep T loping BBcinéss, nathed see - LEY in the 19th yea in age, wed fons gam: oe hich’ he cit “foluwas AE 1 pr re hist ; ands wibl deliems beta eae bite ve reward. : shall - TQ OS SENT. i, eae Moc aa is ntua- Mak er, " at phe. Baa, just re t, dod = ee avi vi me we wit tes sony : a Uf th Ale af gtor : igen in, whiclt weenpies j talefphia pay diaggev a8 untroe, x Me. ‘Web bas. | been sit,bot so. fer from being dead, is Te-J. coverin bis, baci. “ag ens ‘= «Nat. Ire, ine *~ iene: = Mr. Suatx, of Vermplior® county Iudi- ane ffas a horse at Levi's stable ip the city; 184. hands high. Ofte ae long, and r dbo! bendss This hoge"ap that er— ex i le, and, if. not Gispotked Se before | : ad’ will. then.be. suid at aQction. | Ve" “ha methoaght of ‘porghasing. -hian | ghitg, though ootin ver seri 4 he adire correct style pOMETADIE ‘peifis ri Eorp ap world, 5 hapes to -give o may try her work. 2 {yrniehed and.Catting sent | anal en Bhs thedate-Cincinnabi canath avkaliiestos ‘eg ae om pith day” of that dgpokion eels an anny Bimost-every Dick Joh ees, Baren | ‘Lbese are‘the ‘idols of Fz kson. c9-focc D partys idolatry. eg? Continaes to keep on band a ' articles in his live. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best and : for twelve months. Old. and Silverttsken in’ ond aevoiment of — exchange for bg Or ae orsm payment fordebdis due. » SAVID.L. POULn: - . eee Ma H “ i é %,, * pm * ae: Ro Hi 2 so, ‘ ee ee ee U >» ” 2 ¢ arg : * Cae - A . > aie: a : ae ; eae ae PIB: = 2 e Pi ae [PVH SSE: Pilte tivellong: ben naw ANd PS ape hss: — | T , ody tbr oxtenordinsy 3am A res sais seein 4 ee ev y kind of Fe. oe: q oe persone 4 ring 8 ‘ : a ia eS oF ( ainesse, 0 which tb ome top ew ling Bic es ‘ice that Teh . aad -in misuy hhondréd of. certifi fed InstENCeS tog system, accompanied SP'am- i , ae RY CLAY. they even Skrok a ie Atlas containing oine y bythe s ae , tive n of the day bad utteriy.tatied: 5° 2 Sina: i y Baticherven _ “of will oppose this "measure at every | iS may Stideenade -thex nate, rmanen! : : 4 oe and ae | me acie aoe ta . s step, with all the strength that God has giv- secured that upiform enpeymentol ealth ith - pros >. cmine be. ical and Prodectiae eo ay tits SE RR ; Og énrpie”—[ Speech ‘of Mr. Clay on the, oa: which lifeiteelf is:bot 2 partial blessing, ‘So | for 1a firisy’s English Grammar, well bowtrd ic toebatmmigenps eee 88 a Bill. : "| great, indeed; has their efficacy invariadly“Sin all sorts of notions4 a ofooced at a very reduced price, © A, ourthevge in Lexiigtonsam J ag . NE attr ane thin fold « | falliblysproved.that it has #ppgared scarcely Jess |'jf the same-succe : Pie nue Kaslich Reade day after ihe fourth mop gab P| ts & . A afrior do-aot quit the field, ““hthan miraculous.so those who werg unacquainted | met with ¥ yay ae next, addi plead, answer or demef tg! ee : aa Troi the armor of thy’ breast, with the beautl phi principles on | dubbtless. ri i =. che ies F’albilly,or the cause will be set forthe ms iver a beat Se ‘ ~ Cofstitution-for thy shield, which, ees are cumpoanded, n whieh they | getopterss neo fGecidiplry and Atlas ing : Oda iker Judg meat pro con- Frogs oot gomevy Behe orgie » 52 { ; nt act. — . ; e -< ae / , ge a esso entél | oy i ss : : 3i° Pamnepbavon thy-croet. Phe proptictor rejoices in the opportonity af | fave puta oe additions pivot a, a a 8 “ Test, JOH.V M THOMAS, CME } ccienee—es Pine ese felt dg -* " forded by the sniversal diffusion of the daily) ments, Soméof. id timbers ave beens td Schaal Dictionary By CHS MOCK,D C. are facts not to sees Lae = With auch weapons sn.thy hand, prese, for hig VEGETABLE PILLS, | ken oat agd ¥ by nawa-she hag wgiate | Tos; eee | idver's feo $4 world. But itis in the wrote an. Sach a8 thow cans@ne’er be slain, within the knowledge and reach of Sore messusement for ae core = fh. eae Ss 22 baS8 ine or THS Spaixes that hecace : oe = i i ity. Unlike the o! | beam; and her sH£zEvS haye been -maler. eo 5, J ce 1. Ree “GREAT 4 Brother. tis our native jand, pyidua al in | shige lg et tciaat of vegetable~ ia a oe bos GN ce - + : Spelling sa Kk *e ars Coffee, Molasses, AC. cowards this spot cunsisis, Vhe Propries ‘ Te ' pernicous qua 9 ‘ BYane- ko ioe os eS bli lyiatew, forcsall- would be; “™O 2 o tp cs, exaggerated: lists of cures to Fight the batile o’er again. ingredients, these Pills are purely and solety ve- f; —Notwithstaning the increased size, — i ahttions otter ty : , lic, for he has just tak Preme W ty 2 gelable, and contain nesther Boe: ae may test assured hat the, Picayytew be ord he 4 ae Bes ‘very exiérisive cdsapri-~ fe offe bhe desma alcuaipligent ihe: Ba : ; , : ae . ‘ * ‘orm - . . t it faci i- . 2 c ; Pe her tot) = Plead for justice, mercy, law, oy,Assenic, Mornay coe aie conde ot ex- ne ae inde ofan ha j- | sing sevetabit ndgolumese ee tt * or sagacily of the public to eee, ; 3 : whatever. ‘They aregentirely composed 0 ty as heretofore, andafarin c Ld The 5 most ev- ; vs hac them. But he hes th Such, i - Let ar country still be free, | tracts {rom rare and powerfyl plants, the virtues | gation whichsit would-be fully. for the gull, Z eo ant a ee ee « , ‘ ich, 1 Wn toseveral Indian | Hea’ Is t ailing from thie port 10 | CTY Work extenite = ee = moe of the most seientifie Physicians ani Ones apnea ee ereea ease ie ccontteaineet pharmaeeu- aaeeae ee & Besides, Neils. 4 aneous, Classical, }. « as te the rere and valuable Pioperties ( x recen) 3 * ; . ce TE Vv : , ‘Ss aa : BRET 70 8004 BEC ee rears the Caiinenre mechs saan having | Potala ol ane raves opps: 29 Soe Meee atatee «| YAH fT Frat Oi = ne presendef&to médical science, and were | freight in -the shape of advertisement to.gh ip for : - a bs ea . ; et lase’® by TO 5 e) 0 Strict canalyey gal * Sharper than a (wo edg’d sword, ig bears adaifiveteréd in so happily effica- iNeeeanity trade, would do a to send Uh in Pe ee Boo re Sele tad ia ae 100 Lb spring Bicol A ater acd Proneunced its toreiga ing : a -jon jacti lipper, as she is up fur every city tn’ o he ete ae é ’ iptie Spi a. - fs.the weapon thou canst wietd, civas a conibiac tion, . ~ : board our clipper, f = Books adapted ta'every capacity. 10 pP-Eliptic Spings |» Sulphuretted Hyd , . ; have beeh.once intro-} th ted States, and all intermediate Jand— . e ee 2 . P ydrogen Kigen and piercing .is thy word, ‘., Javed goa fail they aes a standing. re- Liege,” 2 os ? ts | Raleigh, march 1838— 3 Perper Sore es Sulphate of Lime, ’ - Statesman, Patriot, do’not yicld. oul medy, sand dre®talled fot again. and-again,.F We reilerdte to those fanatical pirates who CHEAP: —s eee dforsale @ ; . _ Sulphate of Magnes : Pe co phigh is sufficient proof of Meir gued quali] cruise onder the black Citas eet ene CHANT TAILOR. oy received and (or ge W. MURPHY “Muriate of Lime a : ° ios. Pe because they are themselves the slaves of igno- ota ee : ' : alis it'14, 18887 > a "a More Sxtended siareme yet On Cree re a , wi {sa truth, that .almost every petson Who! sance and suf rgtition —who pretend to rub clean (Benjamin KE Fratey. ose a gO eviaieas of North Carolins, nn In the light of freedom 8 ray, has ever usedy. Peters’ Vegetable Pills, recom- | the upperdecks of their neighbors witha HOLY 5 cos reludving (rom New York and Phila a TICE 4 SF keaeiablg papa GASAt ; sehr , Nought can-break oppression’s chain, * | mend them:tg their friends, & itis pon eM | Stone — we say look ouldal proekers: nenener ia Be. gefveral aksortment of eloths and trim N ~” e ; permit'us to add the very flattens x “ Like the voice of HENRY CLAY cue ene i ai " every aigogenen her Gaaeaeeaar wilh Se ret miogs. for ae ape vile: ceuine ins every 4 io ° SS inlneee but a eh aL all agg 5 a j ul patabion Sues ieee as nya article usua e ercnant ‘Tailors: th } e sabject cannot help perce = ; 6. | When taking aceording to. the directions ac- | fo lead on the BOARDERS. Bes ‘ roods have pa dated by him in persvn, and - chliar adaptation of these Sene we 7 Camden, N. J. companying them, They aré@ highly poner: in! © To the Heads ut pers the an ; appear- 7 Secon fidenily racoitiended tu the publics « ; * Garalihaliiecav prevall snaiie sal a the 7 lion and cof® of billioussfevers, .feyer | ance of our craft will bean object of Interest. — < ; : ‘ai : © Pig Prosristor c " 4 Selected for the Wa!chman i nates de oe : complaints; sick head | Most married folks bave experienced the effects ree oe pees vt Ked Ae oe ae ee ail as wT ay _ . ; : or a paisa g , coe » aa on THE PAUPERS DEXTH BED. ache, jaun ir rma, Pipey ,rheamesie mae of vehi sparioge 2 ke those smugaters, {Shall not be considered presumptuous in call 4-a;tentior to.the wants, wishes and emu “BY MISS CATHARINE” BOWLEGY largewieut of the epleen, pi: eaee hal h we un eave ae hen oo ade | ing himself a judge of cloths. He has also just . ~, fhig visiters:. The Springs are now, ag Tread sufily—bow, the head; =~" cholic, female obstructions, heart buras pleanigy, | the Bachelors, eae ae meompanion. way,” re-| received the New York ang Philadelphia Fash: | AS°COMMITIED TQ THE JATL! de throughout the year, open for the ace e on : ‘ ¢ Z : j } a - 7 ! In revereot silonee bow; furred tongue, ee lagy ne 8 pn - ee ee, se elec late Tosi wilh Errrns, | ions, arid the above will be made up in a superior in Rowan County,@ Negro by the name , dation of trevellers. ; Nitpasciné Bell doth toll els, incipient Ui ghee yn da low ¢om=2 cae , "| style of fashion, and warranted to fit well. of CHARLES, belonging to *Mre Benjamin | JOS. W. HAMPTOR Ye eens Seoul , ees eee ee ae r of Fe reat “We shall send our boat aboard Theaticals and He will also keep on hand a general assort-| Walker of Campbejl county, Virginia. Said | March 24, 1838—1f35 a te eatin vo | ent a acaicar sa aieoeee feeded They other angugemenis ; those pretty pleasure boats | ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, all of | negro was about a month age:commilted to the | = Bo# The Camden Courier, Columb s passing now. | when a cathartic Fans wieié. medical! pro-| which make our passage over the lake of life so | Which will be sold very low for cash or on a Jail of this county. from which -he was delivered Charleston Mercury, Augusta Consiiet have the at OR fe “ Shite not a single.case | delightful. Dancing we shall espectaliv encour credit to punctual dealers. All kinds of cutting to Mr Staples, the , Agent of Mr. Walker.— { Milledgeville Recorder, Savannah Rey Be ee taste fficiency, can . alleg-| a ae as«we conceive that the safety of a vessel | Will be done on short notice. Orders or work | Since that he has runaway again, and on being {and Columbus Enquirer, will insert the With Jowly reverence bow; of il] consequences oramefiiciency, 4 g +2 depends upon keeping both pumps going from a distance will be punctually attended to | re-taken is again committed to this Jail : two months, weekly, and send accounts & DE e sion 1m tah pay sacs n° aeevored by B38 Priestly” Peters M. D., at} On dat faaneniay the Picayune we promised| ‘The public are invited to call and examine . “JOHN H. HARDIE, Shff. | tawba Springs. JW. One by that paltry bed y= his jesattion fur the cure of ubstidate diseases, | to carry a press of sailin case we were warranted prices for themselves He still continues at Me Salisbury, Apri] 28—1(40 : --————__ - _— isyeuley then thou: ie eareouWieelils remedies, No. 129, Lib- | by. a sail from the press. Through all the storms re eee the Court House, in the NE =. State of Rorth Caroli erty atreet, New York Each bux contains 40} which have raged since she first sailed she has | * ae N.C e. poo aaaenis Wr MONTGOMERY COUNTY Beneath that beggar’s roof, Pills—priee*S0 cenis™ | borne up under full sails, withvut ever being Pp RUGOUTY Nee eles = So ae : . J.o! Death doth keep his state : More thaf wd milliome of boxes of these cel- | taken aback and is now ranked A. t. at all the P.S. As ne an Pe anne of ve oe Ww A p I Cc H. K be Court of Equity, Spring Term, is Boter—no caowds attend : ebrated Pills. haye been sold in the United | insurance officers of the Ge on poset stil] ear Rainier mecca ae : 9 William Harris Adm’t of , Bill in Equiy oo ? ; i ‘ hold d, and we never intend i: shall run out, | POTK, ne W ry + — 4 Enter—no gilards defend 7” Oe oy eke aces upwards of fifteen niionn te a fisutes and returniug to plain | May wish to learn the art of cutting garments. # ze Moses Steed, sr. ihe settlement oe This palace gate, hundred certifidates, all given in consequence of | language, we will now add that we totend to He Ee eee aaa ne Eeereees AED Agrippa Steed & atheen Estate. = . mew é byvhis Medicines. make the Picayue a vehicle of fun, wit, hutnor slo elters fur Fashions must be po > Y : That pavemen’ damp and cold re craatie Medica is for sale in this place | sentiment, gods Jitule of every thing that’s go | ~~~ : a T is ordered by the Court, that the de No smiling courtiers tread ; by J. §& SV. Morphy, in Lexington by Johu P: {ing on. It.shall be our delight to crack jokes, to Ne) ’ [' A G K « ei Z ‘ ants on or before the first of July 163 = Une silent woman stands Mabry: And<ean “be found inwalmost every | tell stories in ofr own way, to der folly, and 9 Sia wrth the Clerk and Master of this Couri,cadd re ; ‘ es NeeeT : Rea yee 1U LOTT CUt-tre wreeners of the age exciting gt en, 7 : : _| dule of their individual ad ls, a oe nee, handé ve . B. .Merchatte can be supplied at New | laughter againstthem. _ Ia this, cid we ee coeds Wet ” : JEWELERY § CUTLERY. iqeaiby iieinieaiatey Mises (Sed st it dying head. LY rlorices hy applying to Williams & Boyd | shall endeavor to.ayoid that licentiousness which EBS = RR eels oy ir (ie ] ; {fe ti t which tin 7 Cist ly 1838) @ ; ee age ~ of Ciarlope, Sole Agents for 10 or 12 “Counties vainly secks to benefit the public by wounding — Ra oe eed tS JOHN C. PALMER Ge Matic? ee oy | Nopieqiir wail alone ; : rin Ae Western pat of N. Garlige - the feefivg of individuals.” % . NRF Wee Tr mf His: returned from Philadelphia, wifh a | of the administration of said Moses Steeds A sob sn ppress'd— again | Saisputy, Neyeaih, 1987 =12m16. Soh ehaiaies our pane re occapied a : ~ eacaat very fine assortment of the above articles, tate, and to report the same to the nextlend That ol nsive noliges ob ail passing events— | Hipy> @eedis . . fan entirely new faShion —a lar&e assort t thi {: in which account he is to stat | = as deep gasprand then > WOTICE. ; giving the pith of the news of the day, without fo Salisbury & Morganton. er pepMR coreaad air eae Te ccaatche ose pe ie in tie hands of the Rawle . Pe parting groan. / z° ae. ; baerostme details, eo. < : ype EK Stages from Fayevieville for Salisbory,4 that by8 assur!ment is cupertor to any in the wes" longing to each uf the children of bis ictest Oh} «' pach! wand oj | PMIE See atner has been engaged for a nam eae oes partisan politics ;-yet we shall are now imoperation, They leave Fayérte- | tern part of the State. Call and see. . after their accounting for the moun: sdraa ° = : : ; one usaenanges * L ber of Score aide a ane bas sue. as ce to eXpygss our uprOrene ou all fubite ville on the moruings of Monday and Friday, at N,B. Watches and elocks repaired ag ‘veual, | to them in the Jife time of said oe Bu:,' are the prison bars ceeded in furming a composition by which ma- | measures. Follies in government, as well as] tive o'clock, and arrive at Salisbury onahe eve. echedule on vath, rendered by them as storey : i ° chineryepf either water’or horse power, can be | in sueial lite, are opén to ridicnle; and when cert tat A eceane and. warranted-for twelve months. * , J : te This moment there, so low, ae ms achiral bate ee a eee ae ao ae snare fees . nings of the next days, totea. Returning, they Salisbury November 4,1887—1f16. -{ quired. oo Sv agonized, and now free fran heat of wear. By. this melted. whichever party the Ero eenayiall pte ae be oe ee: a ao ee ee a es ese eae ed i i ( ; ‘ } re = i .. tlev a , ors > Ae > oe "ee * ats ed, 0 oO ’ * = Beyond the stars! the trouble gf boxing.and bushing, as vel} as All local occurrences of genera interest shall Weed is Passengers rest Syne nounet enn Private ‘En tertainment,. ana Tatithe his wife, Jithon Steed, Pam isivehaiea—-suimantayerciartes makidg inks, is saved Persons would do well |e yy nolicrd, so that ou distant readers | ai AHen’s in Moore county. Fare $8 50. These — tal ~ # Skeao and Adeline his wife, the elie nehange —stapendive change! | ty beawar of impuins, a6 will rad wii [a areata lone thewpininure wuld Which | Sagi cing with my foe fom Saiory to) | TOMAS PQS PERS + | nego knot Sark ee, dr, eal bere ‘S ess { es Cl ie ! BLUE e a ° } = AG a . . = : , = . 3 = . | 7 Sie E The Sun.eternal.breaks ; ness for me—vihers ihe public will find not to With this expose of oar intentions, and deter ie Le eee ‘EPiieTiere reteset Poke his friends.and the public, that fie Te Nancy bie Pe Barn A The lama w kG be genuine—though they may make free toex- | mined toendeavor with unremitting industry to] jr ihe purchase of their Goods, exchadie of has taken the ‘hogse furmerty ~occupied aby: ad, Polla jis wife, Lyby Steed, Elis ie oe ‘ a hibit my hand bills , fulfil them, we Jook with confidence tor a contin P S ange of! Col. Wm. &. Kelly, in the village fs. Ae PENge ONE LS ONG 1) ial Baile. { fap Wales wich his God: ibmy hb : ss - eae oe taoneys, purchase of Drafts, &ce &c as itis the | ville. Davie county with ihe vite tt eboic ‘and Lunga his wite, Ezekiel Bailey 1 ‘ : L M. GILBERT: _ ene e ie Drees ue as bitberto been cheapest, most expeditious, and most direct route a sg ge ne ae wife, Lithon Steed and Martha 2 . i == maich 17, 1838—t(34 oT, an a Pie 2 aii Ste bet ween the twa places. © At Faye:teville Stage Private Entertainmen ~ | four other children of [Jill Steed, dec’s, WALT ARY VOTICE, : ondas HUGG Ue a ai Aer wages ines leave every day for the North and South. | The Hoase is roomy and .tonifortable, and in | Dames are anknown, Vestal eson i ¥ cas : oe = , ee ey : eee: = Ee tO » and is wi d Moses Steed, 3! ° Pri MT y EAT, ’ ble Mall cases in advance : and will contain 21. CARMICHAEL, Proprietor, the bnsiness Part of ttre: ywn, The subscriber | "24 his wicene nbs i 7 oy OF ICERS OF THE four additional columns, embracing all the news J. BROWN, (Lafayette Hotel) Agent, pledges his best exer. to,.render. satisfaction | 27° setendanl? i ae ere eae 64th REGISALENT. “3 of the weels, with whatever of © -térest trans Egyelteville, | so all whu may call" ou tim. His Table shall | ° this State: It is’ there ie Fihe Coot VELVET nebecriber-bouins detercaiceeked ree “sje Lpires on Sunday. 4.C CURRY, Agent, Carthage, at all times be. suppliedifith the best the coun- Court, that the foregoing order a in 0 : Tee age Pet the remove \" Those persdns at a digtance wh> will procure T..A HAGUE™Agent. Salisbury, try affords;"addshis’ Bamstoted with the choicest published. for six socal ae ‘ , « 7 fnur subscribers, and send us a $20 bill, shall be a = eg eet seule: ee nee mes BF Poe and safe, ae Rae te ceecdti resndiog zw mn titled is. ° * ’ -& RSOW, Agent, Mo¥ganton | Wil be supplied with’ rovinder, _ | Slate, nots ying the ; PLAN TAT iO .. ae so one copy gratis | Feb 3, 1838—3m28 _ & | déd by a te ee nderxandalter the State as aforesaid, to a nies Sree eee oe ene eu ee 5 Ig). -+___ _ __.-- =. | » Mocksville," Feb 3. 1838—1f28 advancement, as by said order Int) TY © ; See oe tear River, in full, ADMINISTRATOR 5 980 BEAVK BOOKS ! — oe j L. Gaines, Clerk 104 % mints Biry Comaymd awe =, * a7 : : > sper / ‘ s L. Gaines, Uier 2 - 1 ‘1s NOT IC E. For sale’at the. N. Carolina Book Store; VALUABLE PROPERTY oCoarestd Court of Equity, at Laem ! + ’ ; 4 46 A€RES “sar pia oe, CONSISTING OF , the first monday in March, A. D. 15% . ’ = * p ‘HE Subscriber haviug administered on the . \iec FOR SAI KE : 62d oy oe By ~ 9 Estatecof John Shaver (blue,) givag notice EOGERS, Da ‘Books, Jeurnals, Cash e American Independence the ines,catl oe Phe. rise 7 WOU.DRE uhiwhie isin’ | for al) persons indebted, to come*forward immed- | },,.. R See cose age eroke, Deed JAS. L. GAN s - kegh Cultivevion, the gfedter part ricti low.) jately ah8 make payment, as the-estate mug be peace iin Books, Gyphi ing Books,"Copy April 21—6w40—price adv. $8 20 RADE at the Cosh Hoskin the Tow: yrolitids. ~The uniuproved Hand is of good} wound up. He also gives outiee for thoge having age Bagks, Receipt* Books, Letter} 4 7 Oe — or Salisbury Wy Seicclagt ine ,. im Tone quality, mellgaied ¢ ulinre of wheat and | claims against “the estate to present the aame eats, omnia re none oe Bank goa A LIST OF Lé Lae oe : June | whateoyis we a = . : poe 1e Subscribers have the above named Books : d ai - : 1 next, at flo clock precisely, armed and equip” TG Gas ane for-B = ence Ppeely authenticated, or this notfog .wil be | oF aii the different sizes that are used by Mer- JHE Sabscriber wishing to close al! his bu- WO be suld at the Cour: Hoase a ped- with moskets for’D ll & inf 2D ei 48 D - a Imbert: in ?P eadéd «against them. , ° . - a . me : ; : the Papin ath th an a ee Court Martial point of heatth, this plage” Is Surpassed by none| -- -” SAMUEL FRALEY chants, Clérks of Courts, thegisters,. by. Banks, siness will sell at private sale his . Town : Re aed ee ees - }in the State, and by few-in beayty. ~ 7” ebu 4 18382 ‘ nd Meo of Business, and can make to order a— in May nex, for the faxant Ue Salisbur Ween eenS Cal. Comdt, ‘ = ms so , * ov” “e pabaihl Ade 3%; 1858 aay! Ry kind of Blank Books at the shortest notice.— TAN-Y ARD, ing for the years of 1835 and '6, 2 - cia aa See “4 pM Me : TO BUIT.DERS . e. ~ALSQ— , lying on the Last Square of the Town. of Salis- he ke 9% y len=s on ee oe 5 a : a . ~ <.. as Books! Books?! * ~<a * los om e. e 20 eee sa and Cap Paper | bury, and ives pes acer thereto, the Yard Not Listed : - <2 = _ _ = , ; , rte as FE 2 deme ee a oO erent qualities. is an excellent stand for business, bei the old- ; " AP HE N.-OAROLINA BOOK SPORE|. The-™ vements are a, @@elimg housé (Pee UNDERSIGNED ANVITE those | g* © ‘RR AMS.of Wrapping Paper, with | St Hstablished Yard io town. Thees ie deo James art ; 10 4 ma edge faved a larger Stock of Books oun oe ryoms.On the lower flour. and three.a- {Sa disposed to make Jprdposals for erecting in’ BAF aquantity of Bas geal Folio Post adjoiving it, a first rate situation tor a BREW- ee es Z thong seenat Enyvether Establish Vw ee : = lisbury, a * }Papér upa very superior quality. Also S ERY, with plenty of excellent water, ~ Also : i { ment. in «the Unite States. “The e feefions KBATCHOE n° ICE nov ae Wa - ‘ , . eh Gibie ‘ rt p quality. so Super. ghar ne 9 Jobo Harris if i ( : ‘ : , “i >. IE F Gis hlet covers; Paper *S ay SP en ’ Heits é Which.Bag recently received * | * _ é SE « FEM LE ACADEMY, ue “Aper for Famph ? pe : John Padget!s’ Gel ie “tions, now embraces*hi most oe, Ale and other out heuses, Pearvieiscliowing- dimensioghn 24 >< "42, two | per Pre ce Aeauty io sets for Rooms, 37 ACRES OF Hardin Franklin we eoce, Literature, ‘Theology,. &e- ‘extant: A- | Durchasers are invited to come and view for | Stories high, w 23 feet-of briek, on a ruck Genary and Fancy Seen Sear Soe Vv Cee Sally Freekiie : mongst these ae toany rare works, Which the | themseives. IWill'sell low for cash or young | fousdation,18 inches above, and about the same} Sellers. All of which will bes id is hooey Aw See al Heirs 4 Proprietors have porchased. from=.Pfrvite Libra- Negroes. a. .s yung belaw the surface, two feet thick, 8 windows be=| ‘Sy ‘TURNER & HUGHES. 4ee ar ¢@ ; lea Sor ¢ Hei # ries, very seMom wet with*in & Book Store.— - GM ‘Joweof 13" ligbts 10>4 12.glass, and 10 win- igh. NU s Square, includiag aboat aly s 7 hegsu pply of Schoo! Bueks is my We ianeive Niarech 17 1838-334 8 G MOORE. joy Rye. 43 dights, s “ aiee glass, all the s Raleigh Nov. ae 1838— s ¥ Sqo ; seeps oe Town Lots, The Heiss of 0 ft - aod complete. The annuals, and other Fancy ‘ windows with vepilian blinds, parated green; | dmg. SS - i : ‘ a off in..‘Powe \ as Parks dec'd, Jonesv!!. sd Books, are supertos to any thing of the kind } rey «| Roof of Ti stwaentside doors with’$tone si '» Sstate of orth Cavolina, s0 ie 3 a a las Sha Town Plat, Henry Tait # cone ae nha offered w ins public. NO’ ICK oe A inside di ‘one plain flight of ste) ; ie at IREDELL COUNTY. *? z} ne by ay be tiad in the Pi ¢ soe a _ Luraer ughes, thankful forthe pat 1 _ : a es ee ty io bem Ong room, except an™ “of six : axe ‘ap between this 7 et, . are - M. Berke Aoters extended to them by the ALY \ eee neysles © = Corea re eight feet at* the entranee, an é ‘Gs February Term, | By SPptyin Say see sod apt Se5y, Seng Thomas Barries " orth Carolina, take this method of tnf. wo ea Briel crag: o be divided into twg,rooms, “Ne fire place | Alexander & Cowan, — =: Af. desited the Jand can be had 2 ete Charles Easley % ihals tessa ila no adecbigs Go thar, cee ses d, for about sale I hereby-notify the: Cee ne two above, with plain t es the vB Original Attachn . ened Pi can - had. sepera ute. from . # be wanting to merit a continuance of their sup- | winistrator’s not tospey thawsame, ‘apd | whole interior to be plagfésed, aod hard finish Hiram McLean. Levied on Lan ee thet Saree T BN to as) port As an evidence of this, they invite an examination of their present Stock, in the pro- curemnent of which they have spared neither pains nor expense. , . . TURNER Raleigh. march 1438— & HUGHES. NOTICE. — forwarn all peisons from tradin > the woney belongs to mes: JOHN S#SHION. ws g forgaid order as Jan 13 1838—tf25 Y¥-BUSUN ESS has peoaiie ee tue tended, and thé amount of -atreafageé has becuine so great that Larus: seltleg@Itawill be} the greatest injustice to require me tq travel all overthe country for this purpose. . bt. i LL perseas tadeoted To mi by notes or ac- counts, are reycested to cui! ana settle the same. Bw RW. LONG. Mansion Hotel, Salisbary, Dec, 2, 1237 doy * We eS Foe an ee ¥ hoped, therefore. that th save me traubl@ and expe , dues throfigh witb wash board all round; all she wood work 1o be painted. Three d have lucks, the whole work to be done in & » dat substantial and faiihful manner, and Of the best materials rsons disposed to contract fer erecting suc- * E e . wer ecidig. are invited to-apply toeither of the Cunimitiee for particalar specifications, (if by by mail. post paid.) The contract will be closed on the ist-cay.of March next. {SAAC BURNS, W.H HORAH. delay. ‘D A.DAVIS. r feb 10, 1888—tf29 ie L' appearing to the satisfs that the defendan’ in thigggus habitant of thig State: It Court, that publication be ‘til the Carolina Watchman, 4 Hiram MeLean, appe Pieas and Quarter Sé¢ county of lredelj, ataheuaiins Vitle, on the 6th moodle ’ 4g ra ee /- + ; 4 rr = Miller. oe tec haat ste aright hid fod we his aie hen eee — * LAW BOOKS. URNER & HUGHES wonld respectfal- SALI Facts for the P eple, Mk. Bonp's Srp. ILTON C. JONES, @ p twenty letiers and thrée 5g Pi.” —— es But, Mit Speaker. fio man beitér knows al! the uses°of office than : ( tr Ke . have read-a political tract,"3 a, I chink, et aa Ee ee find, by that debate,that-he-gaid. it “known” * ‘inn yas ™\ | The late eminent and vittudys Attorney .% | Gencral. Wilhem” Wart, did not escape | ‘the censure of these indefatigable seform-~ ers He had renderedit%om@ professional! | services, in which the United States were | is “That when a man fy A Office, all the selfish passion of are enlisted fag the pur of icc betdere Tee ligted éoldiers of that ly call the attention of genilemeo of the Bar, to the following Catalogue of New Books, embracing almost every tegal work published: — They have never, hitherto, had it in their power tu offer tu the pablic so complete a LAW LI- avolina Watchman, uwan may hereafier be had for and Fifty Cents per year. souR new subserivers who will “igs of pC . wee the wholesuin al one payment, 19 88 dto the Fourth Auditor, persons!’ How Jong it M@fore Mr Kendall, buildifg up she Globe foriuhe of Ms friend hy Dean Swift, emitled some this | way: ‘The enitdeilice ola place at Court, or a sure moe of providing gatméiite for: whole family.” Me. - Kendall“ appears. th ¢ pe Ware ver: this letter seas sla for the.porpesa. of _ newspap ee as te . we t nave | gern, 20 sae 103 to p yt Ds we they W pec rie i argzed three e. . i ganncrsyt00 wil yes! io pape of the Dollars in al! cases. {JI letters to the Editor must be post ° ; piper wise they with ecorteiniy nat he al- norms of Advertisinz. Que Dollar per square for the first insertio Twenty-five Cenls per square for eac ion aflericards. . Coart Notices will be charged 25 per than the above rates, A de le- + recent from the regn a ies that ade °* y the year cent he paper fur one year af Two Dor - qd aslongas the same class shali | as long ! ’ ay in advance the snm_ of | lishers’ prices 5 viz: are the Sama terms ehall continne, ” ill be charged as other subseri- rgwho do not pay during the year | be received for less than will be discontinued but atthe op- Editor, unlessall arrearges are paid wee OF Sed Sill be inserted for less they ufferat avery moderate advance on Pyb Angel & Ames on Corporati ist, Archbuld’s Foras, Archbol cer's Assisiant ; Ancient Char es Collections ; Aothon’s Nisi Prios 5 Limitations; Archbold’s Civil Pleadings; Ange! ny an Digest; Brotkemr—sh's Vi ry’s Reporte; Bayley on Billa, Barto e* -py—— lake’s Chancers: qo, Bewote®; gene 2 me Ba -te’s Timntations: Ueck’s Medica vurizprudence; Beam’s Pjeas in Equity; Ne Exeat; Betcaria on Crime ; Bing Infawey ; Call's Reports; Cogner’sy Pleader ; Coke's Institutes ; Cuke BRARY as they have at present—all ot which jnterested, buywhich were nétsueb as 1 service an inconsiderable’sum waa pard to him. But its propriety was questioned. The ; P “i salary of the Aitorney-Géneral was Sher Blackstune; Atkyn’s Reportsse A : y : a chBiuld’s | Atebbold's | clerk. dst Practice; Archbuld’s Criminal Pleadings ;An- | 88lary of Mr Benjamin F. Butler, thespre- ‘thon’s Blackstone ; Abbott on Shipping [new | sent Attorney-General, is -$4.000,¢ and in Edition] Adamson Ejectment; American Chan- | 1834 he was paid $4,150 19 for compen- cery Digest; Awerican Constitutions; Angell on | sation, besides being allowed $1,800 for a| my eye was ® pile of n | + , | bl clerk and messenger, and 4500 forthe con. | bie. on Water Coasts; Bosanquet and Pullen’s Ke- | 5 a ports; Backus’ Sheriff; Bayley’s Digested lodex; | ills; Bradby on Dystresses; Bigeléw'e oe inia Reporte; Ber- lamaque on National and Pofities! [aw: Bunbu- $3.500, andehe was allowed $8 a How Hands the case now? .The i tingent expenses of his office. ‘The saine | addtional allowance and. c mount: | ing together to_Gib@QOe . By | Incemarged -| whence cg + official station chasgeé upogghim. For this | Frangig PE | Sack laiz, (another “ot pt ckson many gor he. hi ogh: from | his former hr he high Kegiac- | | ky) sent under his frank to ‘Keotuety, a | perbaps ejséwhere, the prospectus of this | newepsper ? ie , | In thatsame létter MaKefitdall. also says: ~ * Upontentering thts office, on Monday | last, one of hg first objcets *whielkestrack® | ferent papers, all of which ] was1cld) were | supscribed fir by the Fourtl ‘Auditor, and “He seat thea back; a3 “ne then stated, | witha note to each 5; of which the foilow- gis a copy: : Tresury DEPARTMENT, ors Office, March 24, 629. At iam authorized pt with subscrip- y person my ta— | Among them, I counted Sixteen edi f- 'eare of his own hodsehold. understandahe * modus operandi” of whit matter. . The.printedtist of Aerka in’ his: Department-exhibite his father-inldw” ad $1,200, and $1,400; and thus we sees amily provisiun of nearly $10.000 a year, including his own salary. “But Mr. Ken= dall is not the only officer who thus takes It provision of this kind be evidegce of ‘faith,’ few of them, will be found*infidels.. - The Pre deat’s son has an office,which I have dy mentioged, Of $1,500 a year. Secretary of State’s son until very lately, beld the place of District Attorney in Ala- Secretary of the Treasary has 3 comforte. ble annyity of $1.400 in the Navy Depari- ment; another holds the appointmeat of naval officer in Boston, with a salary of $3,000 per year besides beiag President of the Lafayette Bank of that city: and a 3d is the Cashier of the Franklin Bank of two nephews, with»salaries of $1,000,’ which they sre st<tai tatile éxistence often | re— election ‘of theit’patton, Tae: poimimeat long rankle in of the disappointed. Hope is still left’ to tiem, and. bearing disappointment with, patience, they know will presenta new Claim to’ of- fiee ata future time. é' Thig passage of Mr. Buchanan's proves him to have been en observer: of juen and things, and familiar with the: leae as ing principles of human action. He ded the consequences of the selfish’ spigit of the office-holder, add'indoced the coun- try to believe that Gen. Jackeom sad hig, “—--nde woul provide a suitable restraing Tet? fo! soneiviae iiss this gemieman ft one of those ‘political parsons’ described” by Mr. Ran@olph, whose ‘practices’ do not correspond witn his ‘precepts.’ It is cer— tain that, onder the favorite Adminstration sarertior” ut will be verti No os VOLLAR. pv sements Will be continued until orders vertise! : io ged to stop them, where no directions ‘ previous |¥ given. WARKETS. ~ SALISBURY, Cents. 4 n, 9; aid} andy, ap- 65 a 70 peach, 85 a 90 op, 100123 won in seed none clean, 7a9 pec, 144217 om, a 50 euhers, 35 a 374 pur, $5, a $6 seed, OT a, perib. 6 64h 4 Oil, pr. i | Whiskey, gal. $1 12: | Wool, (clean) FAYETTEVILLE. andy, peech 85 a 90 |Molasses, Apple 75 |Nails, cut, con, 10 3 11 |Sagar brown, eWar, 23 Lump, , 12¢ a 134 |Loaf, oiton, 6 a 84 Salt, dion Yarn. 208380; Sack, a, 802 85 ;Tobacto teat Dandies, FF. 18 /Cotton bag. 163895 j 90 a $} Bale rope, Ba 123 $5¢a7 50|Wheat new $1 a1 10 40 |Whiskey 40a 45 54a 6 |Wool, 20 a 25 Cents. 55 a 60} 8 a9 25 a 30 Molasses, | Nails, |: Oats, | Pork, | Sugar, br. loaf, 10a12 18 a 20 $1 62} | Tallow, 10a 123 ' Tobacco, 8 a 20 Tow-linen, 16 a 20 Wheat, (bushel) $1 Salt, 45 a 50 40 $5 a 40 74 1all 16 18 a 20 70a75 $3 |. 334 { CHERAW. | | , 68a 7 Nails cut assor 74 a9 ion Abstracts of Tithe; Reeva on Deseents,, NObhbe surprised at the absurd opinion oF wrought 16 a 18 UU 14a 15) ler 12a20 Oats bushel 40a 50 75a $1) $125 | 110 a 125) 6a 8 4ha5 “10a 124 ewix = 20 8 22 Oil gal mogyd .16324 lamp ropelb10a124 linseed Ib 124 a 16 Pork 100!bs vilton 7 a 9§ Rice 100!bs aa bushel 75a 80Sugar Ib ar bri 40045 bush 8740 $1| 100lbs = 5a 64Steel Amer. 10a 12} 114 @ 124 Eaglish - 14! emses 445 8 50)! va German 12a 14! , 10 a 124 Tea isnpe. 125 a 1373 | ae 4 Dp S me Private Entertainment. THOMAS FOSTER, NFORMS his friends and the public, that he has taken the house furmerly occupied by Gi. Wm. F. Kelly, in the villag@ of * Mocks- Vile, Davie couaty, with the view of keeping Private Entertainment, | Hobse 8 roomy and comfortable, and in business part of the town. ‘The subscriber his best exertions to render satisfaction Nallwho may call oa him. His Table shall Mull times be supplied with the best the coun- M tfurds, and his Bar stored with the choicest His Stables are extensive and safe, te supplied with good Provinder, and allen- bya first rate Hostler. Meeksviiie, Feb 3. 1338—.1(28 _ dnew and valuable Wt ork. , HE Subscribers have just published a new ' FORM -BOQK, Te “A Guide to Clerks of Conrts, Sher- Coroners, Constables aid other Officers, to oe a variety of Forme and Pleas, Will be found aseful for Attorni ¥ tnd others.” eee 8 one of the most valuable little Works *tlant, and as a Manual for the Officers above wated, wil! be foand almost indispensable tu | wi eae diecherge of their daties. [t is the | Y Work re subscribers know of, where | Qd the mannerwfupening § adjourn- Wore, (neluding all ihe Pietumauions to and » ‘V ltnesses, &e ) the mode of arraigning Oats pe Frisoners in capital eases, the various Uf Plens ees of Office, Fons of different kinds these, be ke. &e. I he Work not.enty contains ice ' sets forth with perspieaity the duties thee Sheriffs coroners, constables, &-c. with ere forms of process to be Ged by each ; wo forms of important iastroments of “e drawo oat at full length, Which are not quad elsewhere. a Work is pnt at a low price, believing” wy. Y 088 interested wil! be anxious to ?pro- Ste 3 4) Keonomy ; idex; Paunton’s Reports ; ‘Foolin’s co va M sealed It ony needs tu be examined, to TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, way 16, 1898—<f44 ton; Coke's Reports; Condensed Reg preme Court United States’; Cond lish Chancery Reports; Calver’s ig Digest ; Caines’ Practical Forma. Chancery; Cranch’s Reports; & Church's Digest, Collyer on P ty on Bills; Constitutional Rega Carvlina; Comyn on Contracte; EB ports; Davie’s Criminal Forms, Durnfg Ezst’s Reports; Digest of New York English Common Law Reports; Rasv’s Reg Eavena on Pleadings; Espinasse'’s Reports; lish Excclesiastiea! Reports: Edwards on Pag —Equity Draughtsman; Fearne on Remwaj Fonblanque on Equity, Francis’ Ma Equity; Fell on Guarantees; Fell’s * Griesley’s Equity Evidence; Graham on™ Trials; Gow on? Partnerahip; Goul diodes ' Harris and Me’Henry’s Reports; Hammo Nisi Prins; Harris’ modern Entries; Holt’s Ln of Libel; Hobert’s Reports; Hoffman’s Course If of Legal Study; Hoffmans Legai Outlines; Harden’s Reports; Ingersoll’s Abridgement, In- graliain on Insolvency; Jotinaon’s Chancery Re- porte; Johnson's Reporis; Johnson's Cases; Jack- sor. on Real Action ; Jacob’s Reports; Jones on Bailaent; Jacob § Walker's Reports ; Kent's | Commentaries ; Livermore on Agency ; J.and- lord and ‘Yenant, by Comyn; Law miscellanies} by Brackenridge; Law of Infancy by Bingham; Lilly's Entries; Long on Sxles; Laws of Plead- ing; Lawyers Guide by Henny; montacue on Partnership; Merival’s Repor's; waul & Sel— wyn’s Reporte; meooeice Compendinm; mat thew’s Presumptive Fvideoce; military Law, motealf's Digest; montagne on Lien; werival’s Chaneery Reports, Momtefiure'’s Mercantile Law;, Martin on Exxecotors; Manning's Digest; stad- dock’s Chancery; Montague on Set OF ; Norris’ Peake; N. York Cases in Error; Oliver's Con veyance; Pickering’s Reporte; Peterdorf's A bridgement ; Peters’ Reporis; Park on Laser ance, Pierre Williams’ Reports, Peak’s Kivi decce ; Pennsylvania State Trials —Preston Reports cf Cisenit Court of United States, Second Circnit; Russel! on Crime, Ragegell’s Re ports, Roseoe on Kvidence, Rawle on? Constitu- tion, Story’s Pleadinysy Story’s laws of United States; Story’#Conmentaries on conflict of laws; Story’s Commantarieson the Constitution, Stare. kie’s Reporte; Sellon’s Practice; Savy's Politival . . a - Sergneav’s CorBtitetronal Paw ; Schvuale § Lefroy’s Reporte, Saunders’? Report; @ 64 a 7} Salt sack $3 9 $8 25 | Story’s Commentartes on Bailment; Sainpson or t waated, . i Common J.aw ; Sugden on Powers; Sugden on : Venders; Starkie on’ Slander; Staite on Evi dence; Tomlin’s J.aw Dictionary; Bormlin’s In- Divested Index ; Thomas’ Coke , "Fria! of Judge Peck, Toller’s Law of Exeentors; ‘Vilingbast's Bal lentine; Vattellits Law of Nations, Vernon's Chancery Reporis, Vesey’s Suplement by Hoy enden; Vesey’s Junior Reports; Vesey & Beame; Warren’s Law Stadies; Walker’@ introduction *}to American Law 3 Wileox on Corporations, W heaton’s International Law; Wheaton’s Re- ports; Wheaton’s Digest; Williams-on Fivecu tors; Wentworth on Exetntors; Yelvertof’s Re- ports; ‘Taylor's Revisal; Hawks Reporta of N. Carolina; Devereux Reports; Deverenx and Bat- les Repotts; Hawks Digest; Laws of North Carolina; Revised Statutes of North Carplica; Revised Statutes of Massachoserts, Man of Bu- simessy Form Book; JeffersongaNJapaal; Law T.i-, brary; Clerks Assistant; VethaRes Political E- conomy; Waylands Polttica! Mconomy,. Raleigh, April 28, 1838—43 . NOTICE. LL persons indebted tu me, by notes or ac counts, are requested to call ang settle the sae, t. W. LONG. Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, Dee, 2, 1937 201¢ NEW JEWELR Yr & CUTLERY. JOHN C. PALMER AS jost réturned from Philadelphia, with a véry fine assortment of the’above articles of an entirely new fashiom —a large assortment 6 snperier-Razors and Knives. Hecan safely say, | ‘that his assortment is euperiorto any in the wes- tern part of the State. Call and see. N, B. Watehes and clocks repaired as usval, and warranted for twelge months. Salishpty November 4, 1837—611f FOR A S OFFICE i‘ j man. | 3) know that under bis management that de- | other publications Be in the discharge | nol perceiving te from Your U. S that city, which beeame a special pet un- der the pet bank system. These gentle men would all make excellent Sub-Treaeu- rers ! Mr. Bond said, when the proposition for | retrenchment{was under consideration here p 1828, thefriends of Mr Adams, by way eproving that he and they desired every peconomy and reform, pointed to~his essage recommending it. How were ley” answered? Why, sir, Mr. Ing- am, who soon afterwards was made Sec— tary of the Treasury, said it was indeed ue that ihe Message did reccommend it, ht he wanted to se practice and lese fessfOn in this m There were no ipgeified reforms fo n the Message ; Be could only find there one of those for- a Smal recommendations, which were as un— pore Fmeaning, he said, as the words ‘your hum- charter. pble servanv’ at the foot of a letter. Mr. sional opi Randolph, in the same debate, used this happened Jae uage, on the subject of retrenchment concein af Oration © 1 reform. way, and he expressed an opinion on seme point, requiring a termination of thé road, which the company did not wish, and which Mr Butler had advised them they need notadopt Gen. Jackson was furnished with the opinion of the Aitorney General ; buat instead of yrelding, he endorsed on it, ‘Me Butler has not examined this case with his usuol care ; let thig paper be referred back to him, with a copy of the charter, for | hisre examination.’ fn due tre, sir, the | Attorney General serene with the President | ;and gives ap Opie that whieh Gea, ed! inane of those lofty generalities with which all sermons, political or religious. ahound , whieh might be printed in blank» like law process,& filled.as occasions might equire. But sir, (said he.) T am for look- ing at the practices, and not at the i; precepts of the parson; political or reli- j gtera.?* 00; Mr. Bond said this roleof Mr. Randolph 0 | was perfectly just, it was thus shown, too $1) to be avowed by this Administration, and 00 he was willing to judge them*by their own 6 OO] rule and thought to this they otght not to RO} ahjeet, He would leave to the Honse and $0 C0 | a. People to say whether the ‘practices’ of 5 0)! this Administration ‘had confermed to their | Sundry others which | will not stop to names! precepts? jthe whole anaber bong twenty or upwards) “as the recommendation in Gen Jack— j had passed both Houses of Congress alos: | syd the tera! of subscription within a emall | son’s naugural address one of those ‘lofly Nor, interd, We lirction of $200! He was frigptened at a | generalities’ just epoken of, and defined by (be wetomished at any opinion of bis, untess4 pile of 10 uewspapers. but he can now take | Mr. Randolph ? 2at a dase! he posPhle that a | have lost the art of reading, otherwise ‘re- man whe came intooth-e declaring, like the Puarasee of old, shat the waanot like other and would even «tithe, mint, and | to sneglee: the! the law 7? What be- ' ‘ . promise to prove? creased, and ie still uprestrained, im the hed not been gbollow | Same conflict, { > | The gEnilema from Tenmgesee ( Mr. e i Pp a 3 of his office. the last iyear, Do you think we shall find any sub acriptions far newspapers there ‘paid for lout of the Treasury ?? Listen to a few items = Soothern Literary Messenger New York Journal of Commerce Alleghany Democrat | Pennaylvantian $10 10 14 in oeonforusty with 8 Jrekson had express— Indian Biography Af‘ter this, Mr Spesker. we need | Wetropolttian Magazine bbree copies of the Daily Globe!!! | sit Bi tle oiven as {i nadatho yoo tif “> 1 fir Botler, given as a fousdston or justib- Riekmond Boquirer | cation for Gen, Jackson ta po ket the by! { | repealing ihe ‘} rensury EMeuiar, and which ry acclamation. shook ‘he shoaid have happened to giveone differ Ganit frog: What be sinpposed en! President tbe | | wiah now, to make a few comments en! ithe professions and practee of Mr Ames i; Kendell, date Fourth Aneitor, | Postmaster General. i Know, Sir, was of the Federal Government which eaid to he brought into conflict ‘with He? leummind begins alroady iweightter matters of ; . & lcomes of bis imflated as eleventh—-bour Jacksan that his declarations He however. was aineng the first | a eS. ; i pretences ?? sot > : i > ater afte ? ‘ . who got office; and insnedately after *his | ration made in his letter before referree to, ;appomntmenut. a letter of ‘his is published, in | and in which he says, ‘ Vain} may be lant » Saye, ay ; President has given | and now This gr nhientan, you OI what value WAS hia decla— | i House to the consideration of | which. after holding bymself and a few proud Tam, th he n . e i ' y [frends upas having been perseented, he | me an opportunity to aid him in ving | szelesaie ‘ what has Heaven done ? So dis-.| that reform 1s not an empty sound i is | y z 3; = . . ae pused of events, as to make Barry Postams | nat to epply mercly to a change of men? ter General, & myself a mere humble Aud- LWhy, sir, | quote asa reply to these ques- | ane >, Pee en ee . MG me to Mr. Barry, no aes what e—Tiiongs his own words, in another passage of | vents? made. bim Postmaster General, we | his own letter: * The world will know him | Fat last, and assign him his true rank ?— | ry into effect the recommendation of Gen. Jackson’s inaugural address. Able as that in his effortsAthe measure pro; osed by him vor of the Adminigfration. He and the | sopembls | partment was deranged and rendered tosel¢). ‘Prnth ig omnipotent, and public justice | (Mr. White) were the early and devoted went! | eertain? | friends of General Jackson, and .they still ij . 1 ’ 3 \ = But now for this “humble Auditer, or, | Among Mr Kendall's reforms mar oan 10 carry into practical effect the { | | | | } | | as from bis own qttesfion, he is sometimes mentioned his leading agency in the remo—|prinetples which they, with General Jaek- : : J called, ‘ this Heaven torn? Amos If bis—| 9a) of the public deposites from the Bank of | 80m. profess to be governed by. ‘They feel tory Coes him justice. it will be found that} ine Pleesiatees hn 4 dec hieu hemesrred and know the Imminent danfer which he étsired office under Mr Clav, which, at . tian cand eeath | Q . on asystem of * billing and epoing? wth r threatens the country, in the increzsed | not being in the power of the latter to pro- i the State hanks. and in the language of a/| strength and patronage of office. They see | vide, Mr Kendall espoused the cause of | certaifi. Senator, and we all see, that the office—holders are | General Jackson. ithem,? ‘abroad in the land’ For a description of this growing phalanx. and its powerful in- centive to action, b will draw on high au- thority. A mgmber of the Senate ( Mr. Grundy.) Wo aternd of General Jack- son. the cnlbhice of which has been alrea- dy given in his own words, held this Jan- (Mr Benton) debauched | ‘Yes, mr, debanch ts the word? |) In this letter of Mr Kendall, he gave: | apply itto the Government and banks, tho’, ‘1 feel bound by my* obligationsto my |the Senator thought the People had been | country, and by‘the ple!ges so often re- | debauched, and applied it to them. For! peated by allthe principal men of our party, ; (his work of * debauch,’ which proved so | to promote, with a!l my talents and industry, | serious a curse to the country, tis agent) {the reforms which the People demand. [| was employed thirty-two days, and paid for | coe will prove that onr declarations, have not; this service the sum of $316 11, being a- | SUages When ave pull down the ol been hollow pretences. Besides. khold the | bout ten dollars a day fora job which has: Administra >. hen I aoc (said, he inference of Federal officers with State pol- ; occasioned much of the embarrassment un- | 4" ofice—homeF interfering in elections: 4 ities to be improper in principle.’ * | der which the country now labors. He got as occurred to me that he was thioking 0 Fos the reform under this last paragraph, | $10 a day for doing this injury to the Pab- his salary, and fs therefore, an omit advi- [refer you to Mr Kendall’s letters and lhhe—a hard-working laborer finds it difficult S€° of the People. | toasts sent to various political meetings and (to get his dollar a day. But atili, Mt Ken- Mr. Speaker, that which oce dinners through-out the country, for a few | Sal belongs to the ‘ democratic party,’ and) Grundy no doubt ofte curre years past, on the eve of State Eleetions. winlst he received his $10 a day for that ‘atthe same pert = ‘ThE pr When Mr. Kendall entered upon the du- | work, he alsy received the regular salary of very natural one, and | thin t events | Ges of his Auditor’s office, he caused to be i his offices This appears to. bean establish- | have sirengthenedsasher th aired its | published in the United States Telagraph, | ed belorsey RNiministeatiaw. The case’ tru *“Butlb e further“indu eng you jthe then official organ, a letter, in whieh be| of the Ajtorney General is already mention- the PMuse whileJ read what angthes | says, “The interest of the country deman®jed The reports from =the Departments. tinguished frien General,J | that this office shall! be with men of|stowseveral other cases, though | will : 2 when debating “he _ sabj | business, aid not with babpling politicians.’ | now only add that of the Commissioner of ment andgeférm on thie idm | Sir, the whole letter was the work of a bab pail " oe. ‘ Indian Affairs, who was for a¢whle 2ae ' 7 : bling politician, expressly’ designed for | Secretary of War, aad-Gurigig | polimesl and demagogue ends, which tbe, drew the salaries of.» writer, in the same breatb, said he had quit rate of $9,006 | el © * The President did recommend them, form’ was nouguite so ‘legibly insgibed? as the General imagined. That patronage ap freedom of State elections hag greatly in—| a aS } gentleman is, and wffliring as he has been; ‘slee ocket his emoluments !? has received the frowns instead of the fa-| this niyo to Russia seems to have been y Senator from the same State, Mred ition is aj of the gentleman and his friends, the of- fice-holders bave received new I:fe, instead of acheck. But I must yet point out en- other discrepancy between Mr Buchanan's profession and practige. In the s#me de- baie, he reviewed, with censure, several of the foreign missions, that to Russie inela- ded; and particularly condemned ény pree- ticé allowing a minister to ‘return after ane year’s absence.’ His language is: ‘If such a practice should prevail, our ministers, in violation of the spirit of the existing law, will receive, by adding the outfit to the salary, $18,000, instead of $9,000, for one year’s service.’ - ‘I am,’ said he, ‘against the prac- tice.” This, Mr. Speaker, was his precept. But, sir, in a brief space of time, after con- demning and saying ‘Lam against the prac- tice,” we see him take the bounty, and became one of the ‘enlisted soldiers’ whom he had described, and go on a foreign mis- sion to Russia, where, after staying ‘a 12 month and a day,’ he pockets the *@18,000, instead of $9,000, for a vear's service,’ and comes home ! This seems to bean appropriate time to compare the precepts and practice of Mr. Randolph who said he too, ‘was for look- ing at the practices,and not the precepts of the parson, political or religious.” Io same debate, Mr. Randolph said he * not permit any motion eonnected with division of the spoil, to mingle with’, his exertions. He would not, he said, give op his constituents and the pleasure of his home, ‘for a clerkship in the War Office, or a foreign mission.; or even for a De- partment of State.’ He said, ‘there had been an improyement in the p f send- ing ministers abroad, and bringing them back, when they have finighed*thei: busi- ness ; ‘for’ said: he, they are now sent abroad on sleeveless errands, that they may come back re isffecta, to pocket their emol- uments.” Mig. Speaker, the Greeks and but exceedingly difficult, mater to know one’s self. Modern histery, and our own times, and new force to the truth of that position I do not at all question the per— fect sincerity of Mr. Randolph, when he uttered the sentiment; but great as he may lave been, and skilful as he professed to be | and no doubt, was i -motives. of ho- | man action, after lily how: little i he knew of himeelf. we soon found ' Bell) has for years labored to bring this, Mr. Randolph giving up his constigaents; 6c il} to se- core the freedom of. Eleetions,and (ns ear- ileaying all the boasted endearmen i: fora forcign mission t@® Russia, | so far as any public acvargage re- | sulted from it, he emphatically wenton a less errand,’ and came back re-tnfec- Indeed, of his , ta. to edicated by ‘ the party’ to short terms of six and twelve months, for the ad- | vantege ofjgome of the ‘enlisted soldiers’ ; describe Mr Buchanan. Is this way; | the cost of that mission has beer inordinete- ly increased ; and it 1s high time thet this | drain on the ppblic Treasury for private be- nefit should be checked. Mr Bond said ét was got to be di that many of the poligici engaged in the de- bate and strife which he had al- luded, had_ been nd disappointed, by events whi A singular ex= change of igivers wo rench t of these gent . re@ption was useed, a friend of the then | Administration, Mr. Pierce. of Rhode Island. unk ggound, not > terms, but somewhat similar to that now a ant practised bg, the domi— nant oy. ‘thafthe spudy befong to the victors.’ 1.. Wickliffe a Jackson yeformer, denied and concemned such a right. Me was appoicted a member of the retrerchmenS and reform 1 mittee, aed, afigr General kaon game power, Nir. Wiekliffe s-alege carry ont the promised pagal the co-oppera' ‘the party, the ' | specia!l 4 | Romaas both held it to be ahighly useful. The ‘Unit Cabinet’ must | ‘’ tefer deing 90 in the pron your own friends, , the’Senate, té whom 1 bave corrupt the heart. ten been tgandfermed, byt power, Inlo @ monster. power spon the poman” heart, of futarity, senger, whds and he wept. tnurders and gary towar iu the i ‘Is oF thiag sihiftwo me der,’ tlow true, and alas! how applicable is this sa- cred illastratiun to those who invoked its use in elevating themselves ie puwer! Sappuse, Ms, Speaker, that some inspired isha had been present when you and Mcef* wehanan, with others, engaged in the debate which hasbeen referred tu, and moved by the | sympathetic tear of the prophet, you had uked, ‘Why weepeth my lord 2?’ how would you have een astonished in being then toldew hat the Pen. | Snag tie, sir, the inspir8d one looking through | the vis auf afew brief.pears, and saying: Yog | will be placed in power, bat will grea dy inerease | You the amount ef all public expenditur tis speech, to which 1 hate already alladed, and when he was ausaulting the (tien) Admainistra- tion, he thas exclaimed: *Thie stot eae ¢stfote, a natgral te corrupt eefowrt™ I'he just of dominive grows with its possession ; aod the-man who, in hum— bie life. was pure and innvcent, and just, has of— hedong possession of In. the oe. which contging Jesauns of wisdum fer ¢ cian as well as furte Chastian, aft) coe: Hustration «xf the Corrupting tufluence @ aljusira When “fH 1 caine io consolt Ekisha whether his master, the King of Seria,.woald ree.ver from a dangeroas HineSs, the ei lo-king throug the vfsra he @imes of which the m-s— befure him, wenld be guilty, tHazael asked, ‘why ae my utd ?™ uphet then recodnied to hig the agen pose ices of which™he shuuld be children of Israeh “Henzel, tuvus indiguativa, teplied : vy that he should de this answered, “lhe Lord bath shalt be King over Syria,’ "nis man after wards becaine Kivg by the mut- der of hisynaster, and was gailty of enormities, the bare recital of which wuuld wake us shud— es. a hap his tait,.aud rdared defianee.to the forest.” A this mument, afoat stu his huge-paWe, aimed 4 fatius. blow af’ the im eens insect, whu; in u Zzin refuge, froushis of his eave. Application. of the Day all the honors of that character. «© * Ridiculam acri { Horace: ; FOR MR. VAN BUREN. Tue Bear ayn THE Bges.. “An old Woman was taking honeg from a hive when the Bees flew out, and attacked: her.— | While she and the Bees were thids—t~~ coon | with each otherdto. der dra Woman, and ruff ee. honey-pot. When she was done, she lock care to put the remainder of her®homey out vf the Bear’s reach ; whereupon he went to the hive, to get some gore. But the irritated and } } | Pin Starving Bees flew out vpun hit, and, tho’ he wll use the offices and patronage of 1 pone ry succeeded in overjurding their hive, they stung vu : ‘ * for private and oot for public good. create offices tor favorites, al] Mxeculive power, You will enlarge You will deny the right ty call fur reasons on a rerrgval from office, and | | oul bis eyes. Application. Mr Van Baren has found the difference be— in a few years will remove imore than 1500 per— | tween plundering the rie huards of the old bank sons from office fur opiniun’s sake! You will ;of the United States, when aided by the State derange aad corrupt “he Post Offive Departinent, | Banks, and provoking the starving aad multitu— Wiieh you now admit to be sound, and you will | dineus swarm of the State Banks themselves. no! refit any of your designated abuses in the | You will appoiot vther Departments. members of Congress to office in four years ‘hua has been dune in all the past bistery of the Your bill for the abolition of the Government. power and patronage over the Press w the sleep of death the post office, the armed force, and the Wl sleep You will retain ‘the press, appuint- imz power in the hands of the President, and will fot saffer ihemn to change position and take post on the side-of the People.’ Sure a smali appropriation to purchase Ciiluaal furniture forthe President’s ho yor will furnish that Seugs in laxuria fir Gen. Jackson, who will be surceeded Van Buren; and he, nat content with You now cen ome ad- use, but nt style by Mr the Se- j coad-tand fornttnre of his predecessor, will cast olf and make his entry into that edifice, with one appropriation of $7,390 for alieratior Nou3e and superiaten dance of the groan 3 of the, fs, and other appropriation uf $20,000 for aew furni— "ure, and this, tuo, in the very year wh eO your vintis treasury will be bankrupt. You will) in- ease the expenses of foreign missi: 10s and siff-r your Ministers to return home on such gir service as will show their appointn been made fur individual gain rath ¢ good. Yon will increase th ases of this Houaé from $80,000" tt cut Ronual amount, to §241@000, You v to.theAlike expenses of the Senate anc "hee public exjenditures anf the sum total forthe wh vad updinag§ appropriations of the whieh ts now 342,163,495 will bo ir in ibe sam Heng to time URder yours o ested ne furss, Sita!l ex bisty iishons prey aar! Yon now Queagtion the night oi a Dep to purchase & perme “or lik \V wsitagton, bat will de the Departments with portraiis of Mart Bareo. Yoo will, by means of tha ** offi } Kenesg ot the ir rents tv er Jhar & contingent 1e res VI cadd ! to all e ratio; ile total civil lis: Government, nereased fram until it ariment pmgrtal corie Mery Pom in all | in Van se hold os.” the “eptisted suldier$” as yon have just euled them, bring the pitiona.sdler the Gener- | (eoveroment into corfliet with the freddom of elections, and you will rasist the bil shat shall } hitng the Boaparor of Roassia, gat sje in “old Kogan d,’ and resen estate in Virginia. You, Mr Bachanan, come an euffice halder and enlisted sold onthe very miss and appoint? its commitiee rules, with the prainise of a foreigy mij yoor pockat. Yua, Mr Banton, wi vn the table the bili which you no report to § CALHOUN. . take the patronage of the press froin the Govern ment,and your report on Executiy patronage, {¢ ee — AXP re us Dow ith lis Gx accompanying bills impasiasly The Ass was jeatous of his master’s fondness 2 introduced, will prove to have be (ing brass and tinkling cymbals 1? Buren, who now as a me: va Executive Patronage, repapt reasons to he assigned for remoy ig trom offiggs will be made Secré in due ti resident vbtain power,-xou wi only violate Digt r vles. You, ™M that committee ~- Nay; bulgt aged under you D, th satd of you on the flr of nore su poo? as todo him re Woodbury, will take first 1 the Treasuty Depart ment.an vision, an attenpt fo Jombug the promise of an ex los: ey will regult in ye danis} art rapt Treas Js, and «* Spsury npte BMPS Se: iver Such a res iad of itm the mom erned by ress, ‘‘t oe the Peo @ hard Mone y 4 ussia, Which you are now Censtiring, a Pocket the $18 000 for “a tWelve-moath day’s’service. You, (to (ha geotkéman fron New York,) Mr Catnbre- long, willfoppose a vote avainst the very meas— ure whicK you now report and recommend’ reduciag@ihe pay of m-onbers, a3 am Sivortenin® tha session of Congres. . Mr Stsvensva; witl be made Speaker of this House; sand dispe Il ve to lay as ‘soun— wa, Mr Van ndet of /the com mitiee bill requiring an incuinbent ary of State, and Ql, and pet Os Drvught in to secure the treedoin of those elec- tions. You, Me, Randuloh, will go upon what your now calla sleaveless errand,” and aft eT Sa will inake a pleas- By) your willbe ier,’ go | ent you more | ' sively lotbat, aad the *| United States! | FOR MR. VAN BUREN AND MR. CA HOUN. 4 THE SHEPHERD AND Hts Dog, ‘ ‘The Sheperd caught tes Dog killing @heé and was abuut tohang him. ‘The House. Di plead hard tor the other, saying, that he only kp led a Sheep nuw and then, ‘but, ’said he, ¢ if yar hang him, the Wolvgs. will destroy the whob fluck.? t must ront k,’ said thre@pepher “A traiter, Who ha ed on the r Shee he was set to guard, t not be spared: nd hark ye, Tray! You have the name of an hd est dug now 5 but you npust rot furges that yo a | old ram, who butted you half to death. propase to go snacks * with this villlain, sirrah L Not aouther word! ‘Or Ul reeve the other en uf the rope about your neck,’ d — Application, - ‘ a How Mr Calhoun got to be a State Rights, Man, fe best knows. ‘his much is certain, that, whe old Jackson caught hin ‘tangled in the mysteries of Nullification, he dealt with hit in such asutt as to leave him no alternative Dut 'o renuunce his ok prineiplas of free constructid ‘ and federal supremacy. But when we hear hiin pleading fur Van Buren; who betrayed bim and ‘us, we cannot help suspecting that he has not forgotted his first love. When he can reconcile shimself to Van Burén, heean find litle difticul ty in reconciling Mullification with Consvlida— “tion, : FOR STATE RIGHTS~JACKSON--VAN BUREN POLITICJANS, Tus ong Even. Deer. ° A Deer tint bad lost an eye, chose hig feed. Waysgrazed wiih his blind-side tuthe water. A vanter took a boat, and, gliding silently along, came Close tu him, and shot him Application, * The State-Rights pacty ailirmed the sover— eignty of the States, contended for strict eons siructi®ns of the federal, constfitivn,’and denied the congtitutionatity of the Bankstbe ‘Tariff, and - system of Internal Improvement. When‘ ® charter of the Bank was about two expire, the vecasion drew the attention of that party exclu- y furgot to look for danger i siding with them on tat one point, the Ped Govemment has succeeded ili on pling down thé sovreignty of the States 5 in rivetting the Tariff on the South by meangege the force-bill 5 in muking the Pres - idenw’s Will the eritierion of the constitationality ofasy [niernal. Improvement ; and. the Presi dent's*Prociamation of the Cuastitution of tho “+ from any other quarte FOR MESSRS. JACKSON, VAN BUREN for hig Lap Dog, and wishing to riv Jeavored tuimitate bis fawning. So one day when the master had the Dog in his lap, the Ass came Capemng around him, and ggaring up began to paw him most affectionately,'and magh to the annoyance of the Deg, whom he took care to tap slily on ihe side of the head: ‘The Master, enraged at the familiarity, aqd the ipju- | al him, en HS prin Isv iNernber of | Cane, When the sa Sk - relaty of the h iment of alf Specie, 4 and told him to # circulation of shin Ponse to € which | | « been your This te made me) al a Ww You, Mr | 8eeepted the service, af the Navy ad@ then | of : der por L super. | bune with his Strong jaws Ye ple w ithe te fondle the Dos. Bar there, Waygno marrow cure the bone, and the Dog s ty done to his favorite, struck the Ass with bis rley brute turned his heels up- co him, and was driven uff with soine difficulty. | he Ass next tried to Makgdanterest with the fa | Vorite himnselljand finding himegne day gnawing ata bune, offered to crack gy f6rShi ' ho’ the “taste aWm@ braken the » put down his muzzle flesh went against him,) h ‘eae at his use, Ss. go about his Application. hey whoremem B } T { Van luss t ber Calboun’s quarrel with tthe favor of Jacksomean be a} no an application uf the first part of lis mpt at reconciliation, and it,a ually gies. MR. CALHOUN. Deer atugrue Viney Deg: Sparsued by hu . hid ing ina e dacger Was pas andy hen he thoug the r h ; do. browge | the leaves; and. tiendly sheW@r of its foliage. — gen ers returued. seeing him ‘him on the pose.— The Lion gneeged “majestically, and lifting up a Next miamen!, was his ear or tickling higeye lids. The repeated attempts of the Lion tu crust hig were ungvailing, and at length he Was driven to seek pality enemy, in: thé darkuaess The Leight of the writer's ambition is to act well the pass of the Guat, leaving tothe Lins Fortius ac melius magnas plerunque secat res.’ loved mutton yourself, until you were tied to ane Do yous ing grovud on the Shore of a lake, where be al-|. The Dog | 6 knew National Deb. {| Constitution, t The Wolf gota a reWard'lo any ongew Cratie..performed i and claimed.she easlic gring?s yourself, Ff draw yuur: ‘ Mr. Calhoun timely aid, did not, at theexpenge of indulge their afd udge by repul and denounting his apostacy: © he to Gomplalaghat they, which ‘he-bas alwa hiar'tn: the end, by” Bafflin whitbehe'professes te hav c A KE SIrn cvat no” ag FOR Mr ane The D when the Ox cante toeat he drov ‘The Ox drew back patiently, expe tu @at as“much as he wanted to-him. But findin fulty* told his busine hi8‘dinnerin peaces great stupid brute, q surd as to want tue ter than so many for a Dog to eat’ ‘fur jt seems yg mine.; sol wig and | ‘ e had .in view ?» aw ‘INTHE MANGER g hedid not eat, heres gicd leaug rs Tae Sumprer Mote A poor Mule, heavily: laden with baggage, was linpiog along in the sear of 4 retreating army, While the eoeuy were pressing on from behind, Get along, you lazy vrate,” bawled bis oo dr.ver—dout yoO see the enemy? Push ahead luthevan, or they wall certainly cate us’ ‘And What wil they ¢o with) me? asked thes Mule —'Wall they pat two pair of panniers on my back 2?) §No, you soa of a Jackass,’ answered the crivers Suont y tor any inore aud hat if another pound were added you ould be creshed to death » ‘Nay, thei,’ said the Mule, ‘Pil take it easy’. Application For (uurteen years past the South hag be ‘an ass of the-tribe of Assaelur, Soowed down be- tween two barthens” Mr.°V. B. who helped 10 lin pose ae and with whose sid they lnmovablytasiened o s vy the Furea Bill,is nuw erying out Be the South tw be ‘up and adutng,’ least they fall uncer the power of Clay and Webster. But beis nut quilesy candid as the Mule driver. fle affects great simpathy with ‘he puor beast, and as ould dry to persuad® him that they will luad Him s:il! more heavily, while the fnimal feels thar any addyion to his byr thens would defeat their object by destroying hia, : en FOR Mr. GCALHOUN. Tue Jack-Daw & tHe Pigeons. The Jack Daw was hang the Pigeons were well fed, ga Mission among thain, feathers to look like a pigeon him out and drove him away. Then he went back tathe Jack daws , but they thonght hint some Strange and'dangerous bird, and flew away. Su he-was left alone, in solitude and disgrace. , : Application. Mr. Calhoua knows best what made him so anxious to get ifte Spoils party. But he did try, and has been repulsed, and now his old friends find it impossible to identity him, and are afraid of hiim.—He.is thus left alone. He says he is used toit ; and, ip’ one sense, 80 he is, He likes to go ahead by himself, anPreqnires all others to follow him; bat how he will like tu lead avithout followers 1s yel tu be seen. | THE BROKEN GQVERNMENT. From the Lynchburg Virginian. . By the proceedings of Congress, it will e seen that a violent struggle has taken place in the House of Representativ od seeing that ia determined ty Su he painted his > but they fuand the es, as tp the best means of keeping the wheells | of Government ia motion— the administra: | tton party wishing to issue 'T for the double purpose of people as to the true character of the mea- sure, while they accustom the counter government paper money oa the other harid,going fo as well as in fact, ; and the Whigs, ralcan in name If we are to create a let the people know it. pes Congress find in the andygrant of power to issue ‘Treasury ? Ny phere, eMher cifically or OF inference. They atm es tially, the ‘bills of crediv the constitution, beth in ité } it, declares eternal War-y Government pa- per, incon vertit je’an demand, and redeem- : pleas of the issuer, We ppusition may be défeate ie? cd de Bis Debt—and Besides— where d sen agagpet whic \ De - st Sa s -s oo ove: whelm them strould be.thankfpls that the ad mjnistration, to whom he has jos} refidered such prudence, sing Nis advances at right tad acting ia the @haracter imputed tethem, clreated g ‘the: great purpose LHOUN ug day down in the Ox’s mange and e -hiin away, cling the [ug , and leave the rest pect. & feel that there-is no rueur were, » « thetly that ibes peuple wou Fapte qudgmert against, ately to fru rite tiond , Dawog t Cathoun the W. hiele, we sre wld,‘ wa this’ windy-tirade of the ’n leader, Mr ee replied i He. dénied that the with fioldi the gove Se fe . elr d supplies shuuldsbe given: e willl the “money it ne rect loang and not'a deceptive issue ef Tre Notes, to conceal the troe condition of the ury from the W higs do-act refuse to raise ubject to the manner of rais by the 1 iatration: Eerie: Mott's all pers lopa va U 08 mtheir e Whigs fy from its the admin- ; ‘ Sa right to M the manneri@ that money Wraised. Of this, they choose to judge por themselves ; and tHey witibe grossly Jere fict in self respect, as well as in their duty to rtheir constituents, if they Shinid consent to be | the mere passive tools of Execonve dictat ion. ‘The independence of the ‘Legislative chgractef has been wo long lust. ft is time it were re. asserted, . Lik < them ——— Correspondence of the Lyichhurg Virginian WASHINGTON, 20th May, 1888. It has appeared to me, for. some time. that a great error® prevails in ‘the. anes of many people, in regard to the position, which 4s vecupied by that party common=. {ly ealled Conservatives. They constitute that portion of the late Jackson party, Who, either from honesty, could not support the Administration in its war upon the curren- ry, or else had every reason to believe that an adheranee to it would consign them to the shades of retirement. Fes, if any. of the leading Conservatives can lav claim to any higher motive than that of selfinter— est. Nearly all of them have been polis licrans by trade, gnd have swallowed too many of the nanseous doses prescribed by the great Juggernaut of their party, to be allowed any eredit, at this late day, for dif. fering with the fitile Joggernaut on the Sub-Treasery-question. Mast of them, if they can retann the offices which they now: hofdyeare fttle What political doctrines they support. Politics-is at best-but a game. Rives and his coad@jutors some time since saw that the course of ibeir friends would drive them from power. “They saw the inflignation- of the -people, like® the ‘lit- tle cloud, gathering, and ‘they early be- gan to look out for shelter. ~ Iteis’ true they were Joe proud to come%®ut boldly at once. ‘They haye been mincing matters, Pat stealihily creeping into the Whig ranks Poor Mr. Rives:has committed a political sin, which the Whig tea true friends of thé Constitption, pevefean and Nevers wall forgive. He has ndthingin expectanc¥ybot to build upa party of his own. He is fully sensible of this, and hence he is now anxiously seeking to conciliate the- Sub- Treasury party, to enlist deseriers- from (heir ranks, rather than to make converts from the old opposition. Hence his cow— ering and submission to Benton. But he has lost his caste with the par excellence Democrats, and wil never again be taken te e a reasury Notes, phas boldly deceiving the | not in the | | | 1 y 10 { } Spe- the surplus ~ bis act might have in part etter and Spits ly the bad featuges in the act sell, whieh they were collie to adop noder the ; | ceptive | into favor by them" nor by the genuine Lo- co-Focos. ‘Tallmadge has ‘acted differently. He gone over to the Whigs He is east afraid of Benton. In the debate on Friday, upon the passage of the Treasury note bill, he voted for W ebster’s amendment, and boldly declared to Benton that itewas time fo drop the use of his fa— vorite word ‘bamboozle,’ The latter had been assigning, as the true cause of the distressed condition of the country, the passage of the act for the distribution” of revenue. Mr. T. admitted that | produced it, but ontended most strongly that it was main- threat of the . to, and secondly by the ‘puagling’ manne rin which. it was carried jalty’ of the and if they cuntinved thus cbsun— the-purpose ef the administra- he délivery ufetiis speech, Mr Rhett, acd jhe editar off of : Sturching sarcasm. “were in favor of meot the necessary tended for their right, wader uty, to. determine in what | ty eter Tha (ned ng to grant the Execative alll | eded ; but they went: fur a di- aeery it Treas- us public eye. [none word, the sopplies—but they ing them proposed Mr. Menefee .then ad- to the consequen— in'“s4n, if they on to Mr seme aw hlss_s—4n~ tion tragi- j grades. ~“"_4 conducted themselves with ‘the court characteristic of their nation. Although in- tercepted off ? ank ee 7 i e fo | : eet ee S, ye reek ane J ~ h 3. portion was a bitque heavily 7 We have Page Doo wae Winn.” » >. bill hereafter, develo— Siete "t aise 10 miss , hie list, some farther phrased’ \ inte 2 well, abd a man who. hi singalar ¢ es of become lee squadron a : throg the ye bea of Wa cade ve > wihule hi pitten fe m ic Rhett, of SC. (formerly arte, The de , in | vessel sxfel ; ‘aon ed ng rto give the first place co the fa »bert Barnwell Switch, | th rly. oe - dite Wis y a ® port, "Wey @ map add;by the ising Nulliges in “that | the 2 W spose bair-bysadih aie = The notes of the bs ene sree jest distin, we AD se as,even afier tinctions, far whieh the roliticigns_of Virey Were selling at Nag, OF thee turown off in bis" Fle Hi , 3 SAE Gisy helped Mz Calrroupout. : BE atigustmentof “tf citing consrd— | inia are so” Celebrated, © T Fae. iiSt atapremium of iii” , S24 ‘OR THE LIONS oF of Noallification, and now Mt Calhod denounées: ves y okMlecided grou im-favor. of | Uvés in ginia will remeia in - “at Lomsville at four Pet cen, te Mes Lion isms Gwar. a Clay. Under the castigation he has lately: ‘ ais denounced ; .. ‘laie. allies,’ fede vt for a nme. § me. ol tien ne Ste — as . ie ak ge PR Ba from histew, . tere Feceiving at tiands of Glay ards | Menai sinboornmnéss m. refusing | join the Whig ranke, but most oF them like {2 otra teploiay, Ths bis with Fie pad ieee Wee eit Te @iight well have euvied the Dog in the fable. Wie, She Government’ “Gexiaded | Mr. Ritchie, will retueh tolbdir first love, fity from which they ever sheuld hav einerged. , s| ~-The#Madisoniaa,’ it is said. is only th of those who hail from theSeuh. later say the admi wail h tipa. ‘Peeneath his notiee” ice, ‘quotha ! | friends. ~ -man, Mr. Calhoun, will in. revolation*of the itin a different sitewcton | frist ta ronsist ‘ desire has been, and wi iatified. * ' ITEMS. 8 of War.—On the 9th instap ion wis madetothe First Judi Pre hostile tribe. we heard of their capture, pursued » New Orleens, and by the Py ueoessful, the court havi ovor— Gled the motion. Par re- The negroes question of ownersbip is decided. Florida,—From an officer of who arrived from St. Augustingg enue cutter Campbell, Capt. Cost that Col. Harney bad a sharp skirmish with Sam Jones on the 27th ult , about 20 miles below Key Biscayhe., Sam Joues fled with his {qllowers, a large. proportion of m were women and childres, into’ the -ever- glades, before Col. H. could come up with him... One squaw waggcaptured, froin whom Col. H learned that Sam Jones had made a Junction with the Spanish Indians on the: the atmy e hear Haleck Hadjo, of Tuske ee’s. tribe, “abo had been sent out to bil the Seminoles attached to Sam Junes?’ partyichyd been shot iby Sam Jones, which occasioned a serious difference between the Mockasukies ang the Seminoles. Col. #. again- started on the 30th with ten days provisions in pursuit of Sam Jones, and had “under his cogxnand one company of drageons and five compa- nies gf artillery. a « - . The Steam Frigate.—Téhe Alexandria Gazette says :—»' We regret, Jo hea that the United States Steam Frigate Eulton, now at the Navy-yarsd in Washmoton, is considered a complete failures This is confirmatory of a statément published some weeks ago in the Fredericksburg Arena, which ‘declared the Fultop to be a decided failure. , Weare sincerely sorry for it, inas- much as the cireumnstance™ 4s ‘likely to im- pair public confidence th steam vessél as a tceans of coast and harbor, defence, wher, in fact, théfe ought to be and neéd v@ no SUCh Misgiving cseated in reference tothem, The unfitness of the Fulton,’ like that vf, séme,of the vesselsbuilt for the Ex pforing Expedition; would appear to leave buy lit- tle toom for doubt as the ‘absence df that practical knowledge.in, the Navy Departs meENt,.ebicb.is indispensable to the success ful modeling of -vessels of . the farious . ., Outrage-—The ship Oconee, on her pas. sage from Liverpool to St. Marks, Florida, when near the Double-headed Shot Keys, was wantonly fired into on the 27th ult. by an armed -vessel, which afterwards proved to be the British brig of war W anderer .— The ship, after being arrested in her course by the shots fired from the brig, was+ boarded by an officer from the jatter, who, made minute inquiries to the owners, car go, destination, &c. No reason was’ ag® signed for, this outrageous proceeding on the part of the British scommander. We hope that.our Government will order one of the United States vessels at Pensacola to that quarter, with sach instructions as will satisfy Her Majesty’s commandeg.that |iber- ties of this character are not to be taken, with impunity, with American vessels enga— ‘the party,” and stiek to ‘it uniif another election eymes on, when théy will coubl- dess-be generally consigned to that obscusy organ of the Northern Conservatives; aot These ‘it is entitely too ‘violent against ‘ Ln alate Enquirer you that Mr. Ritchie pagmayzee €- ‘The Madisoni- an knows very well that the ‘bear and for— olicy of the Enquirer does not suit interest ‘of Mr. Tallmadge and his The nation-of South Carolina, with - its probably ind itself to the Executive, until some: —-s¥ Place will prob- pious w Mr. V_B,’s term ex- aie. ie Che aed ad aim of Mr. C. Coutt of New Orleans for the numberof negroes, whom thor | ‘Florida had claimed and seiz- Bof a writ of sequestration. — ound among the Semaolés, pthey surrendered, and were regarded loners of war. Under these circum- ces they were treated as members: of Their owners however, help et stopped their diarch to the Far’ es _ rest. gi: “applicgtion issaid (to thaéve h* The charter-election in New B loved fs main in the custody of the Sheriff, antal the Teu=" Keys, and that his . patty consisted of 85. | Mickasukies and 27 “Seminoles, and ihet , “Mr Oscanpan. g Tyrk 4 Mags, left in tis last will tbe sum of o, wile on her way the 24 leans) Mr Kanes’ wots formerly first eaginee, of |} Was instantly killeds jured. ’ recite “ae The terms of U Senator epire on the fourth oon : viz:—M c&ean of pe Webster of Massachusetis, Se, moat, Kobbins of Rhode {e ey of New Jersey, Bayard of Dele tick of Matyland, Rives of Ving: ‘thadge of New York, Noryey te Benton of Missouri, - Tiptog J Willams of Maine, Niles . ie. Trower’ of Mississippi, Grundy of ’ see, sad Morris of Ohio. Wh ' servatives, S$; Van Buren ment The-celebrated Dr. Antomareiills Aemowpto the world as the Phu followed: Napaleos te St. He matted with brm white ue iit the 3d of April et St. Jago de ty i New Oreo about threg © e Seventeen New is from France, istinguisbed ettentiog bis cetara to Tae OCBe Meng dt St. Jago de Cuba io Gat" bee where he was seized with thee and in @ very shirt time fell arcngs fatal disease, Charies-Darand, Esq. a ene’ S ilton, Upieee aie tee treason onthe 7h inst. Se passed on im the next Gay; but no posed: would be trausporieg with condemued prisoners. The shipof the line Edingburgh, j Inconstent-an@ Apollo, anc Boop | Athol, with sixteen hundred Lroops Bt Quebec on the 9th inst. t r New Jervey, took Place last tesult isthat the Whig ticket a ee Morethan 100 majority —Lag Loco Poco tucket was successful, The-Albany Argus says that the S of half demilion of dollars for the’ ment: of the Erie Canal, was takers » by Prime, Ward & King, a 36 for each $100 of 5 per cent. sucks deamable afiér 1855; having serevleenty to run. a A large fire lately occurred in P Ky., and the citizens have succeeded j tecting and arresting an individusl, akong Of asmall grécery, who was eageged it ting fire to the ‘town. At the Jest they were on the point of anesting bm complice, and g.was their determicayenll put 1be (Wd to death, without perma intervention of jefige or jury. Judge Gould of Connecticut, 1n enna lawyer, died at Litchfield, Connectcsy ‘ the 11th inst. | 4 week. q a 4 The Wheat Grops present a very pil ing appearanee-in° Bucks, Most Daupbin, Cumberland and Lebasot ties‘of Pennsylvania. Ia ty. we have heard, ihe crop dows {o promise quite as well, . The hargest Peuch Tree ptobsbly a worl, isin. an orchard atthe old Ga town of Mackalutha. State of aaa The edifor*of the Marengo (4a) says : .‘We have latély been on the and saw the tree measured; it,was five inches in ciicumferencet Ire ascertaingd frem the lodvags whee v ‘chard was planted. ‘Tie tee a de | perfectly gound. eb z . lecturing at New York on mw and the’ maneecre aad customs ttants., «2°: °- Mr TiecthytW 1 Ab alker, late of Charlesort hundred ‘dollars to be approprisied 6M planting-of ornamental trees i and the town appropriated an addimne for the same praiseworthy poe plan has been carried into effect, s streets bave been lined with fine young It 1s astonishing that this a beautiful mode of adding com as ornament of our towns sod not universajly adopted. 4 .. ae ' We rejoice to legrn from the ticle that De Benjgmi-Fraokll master Niles, has been graci iG ad by thé Legislature of Ce oe é from the labours of public life Of March. The Doctor, #0 "ag will go into his ‘dignified casa y proud consciousness of a m4 ie identified -himgelf with tbe: wel country.—Fortanately*for the i oquente, the” Desosthenes wile OE Mr Perry"Sa ithgis destined swig ged in the pursuits of lawful commerce. tO enlerlaimthe country hie sl The Blockade of Mezxico.—We learn | oratory-worthgiof the ‘paliny dt) from ttre New Orlegns slips that amother }and Rom ea Piet. Ant 1 Krebert American vessel hasbeen ordered off by Comnipegsetr.— Gener ate east the blockading Squadron befére Tampico— | Haven ep elected ced Ex Poem, the schr. Essex, Capt Cottrell frdad Wye | the Um ies, to ie Fraekl@ York. She “returned to’ New Orleans. on ter N PG ‘speaks os Dr fortes! the 9th = The French Officers, it 48 st and whoge-term of service, W e. po xd com i Pee was forbid’ % into effcctby the Secretary of the’ Tyeasury.| had beensgnd s 's There was a good deal Of rowling be! is meted out withoy' artialitg tween these two oe “who onee sels of all ‘na y SA “Frenc s z A, . “+ x 4 sy > ° . e ‘ > es oe ah “‘pires on the gratified that Connecticat *! te ually represented in the Seaale worthy to be the successor ° s* guished Ststesman, a men © , =n | telligence and sound politics: to the ¥ee-1 i h Brig, the graced with such a co!!erg7¢ © — * \ a 5 nex!. “8d of March Gas by ? her ¢ { charset’ [| princes } wld MM s to be regretied that he srr Sab -dele- ‘reformed 8 *her.” [ Courier 4 Enquirer, FATORMAN, SOLIS URY: = { ———— gATURDAY. JUNE 25 18380 oe riz to announee JOHN Vv, e auth ce for the office of HARDIE. ay a candidate iff for this cuunly. > We are sulburises : J AR ama eandidate for the office of Sher- for the ensving term. - re are auitorised to announce GEORGE PM MEKSON, a8 & candidate fur a seat 1D Hoese of Cumnuns of the next Legisletare ede county ep We are authorised to announce ADAM SEMAN, 9s a candidate fur the House of . snes in the mext Legiwiasern Gr Rowen ryavie’ « ene authorised to announce JESSE EMENT, asa candidate for a seat in House of Commons, of the next Legis- for Rowan and Davie. ’ Raleizh & Gaston Ratt Road — is spirited undertaking 1s going abead : Bridge scross the Roanoke at Gaston, | been Gnished, it 18 said, in the very best aod the Cars from Petersburg now rypsing as far as Littleton, in Warren It is believed with confidepce, pe road willreach Henderson, in Gran- goonty by the 4th of July, at waieh @ arrangements are making to celebrate anarrersary of American Liberty. We with great satisfaction, that very many kholdersin thigcorporatio® are for push- itin the direction of the Western coun- }. wer it shall arrive at Raleigh “They that the increased amount of produce, the chance of eggrossing much of the ling that the Great South Carotina Rail may bring across the*mountains wi!! Bote beneficial to the company, than to a the Northern and Southern travelling Cunsidering what a formidable tutor iL must always have ih the Wil- Rail Road in respect of this trav- »weean but thifik it would be the @ wisdom to tap the rich salves of the Mera Rivers, and carry wealth to their a well as make money or passengers. }1o announce JOHN | cia tely" submitted to 3 its angen it a Happyhie, Pe one that waTION the people of North Rank ofthe United & Congress by that di ry Clay. We deem judice.sd much inghe wayof a festorstion of good’curscney. Iwill do more, it will viadi- cate Sir, Clay’s ptinciples from mueb slander and Misrepfesentatiun on this subject. Herg, ate his views to speak for themselves, they are fa- tional, moderate and patriotic, and we think the time is neaz at hand wheo they will prevail.— Never have we witnessed so grea: a change of sentiment , coy contested point of policy as hat takon placai@imong the peopie lately on this.aiib- jeet of a neijonal Bank. So palpable is this change, that in several counties in this State where the monster was hideous,even the Collar, ites are beginning to throw iu ifs and thake pro- this demand is the tender of the old exploded — ridiculocs and dangeroas humbug of & peogle’s: Bank. Bot it svoat all do. “ The ball ts up and the fiddlers may go home.” Exchanges. — We perceive from the statement. of the New York corre:pondent of the Nationa’ Intelligencer, that Southerm funds are iapidly— improving in that city. The Bankg these and in Philadelphia are extending facilitigeitdisigath - ern Banks, which it is thought U9" “frodis this effect. We have heard éf nothing for_some time pasi,that cives:ummore aatiafaciion thas this. The depression of Soatherm money and the-eun. = visos. Ooe of their favorite mudes of evading’ will sntely compromise much ubjection and mi a | Seqnent loss to all who bay Northern or foreigh goods, as well as of those who have to, rece money from the South or South-west? wag greatas almost to drive the peopte td peration. But after all, wahave po ho exctranges will be at any thing like can we hope that any present improvements | be lasting. Without a system wil fis and branches such as the United Stl wecan never hope to see anether Bi as gvod at all places as guld and silver, tee Be ——— ‘x SALISBURY RACES. Spring of 1838.—T'be races over this course’ cominenced on Wednesday, 30th ultimo. First Day—Sweepstake for colts and filial bers. Mr Norment’sb f by Timoleon, Mr Craige’s b fby Ectut Maj Gaston’s be by Fylde, dam by Peacemaker Time of 1st heat, dis. 9 ~ 2m 05s—2d 1m 58s = heats —‘reefor any thing... Mr Satterwhite’s( Perkins) b {by Riott dam by Perkins’ Ilorizal, 4 yrs old 2 1 1 Maj. Gaston’s (Sherrill's) gf by Riot 4 years old Mr Sloan's s g-Ratcatcher 7 yrs. old Mr Hencerson’s (Gorman’s) b h Pa- ris, by Riott, 4 years old Major Eomett’s 6 » 5 years old 1 4 dis. Mr. James Caldwell’sgr m7 yrsuld 6 dr. Time of Ist heat 1 m55s—2d 1m 58 s— Srd lm 58s. This was one of the most interesting races e- 4 28 432 8 5 dis. three years vld—Entrance $50—three Subscfi dis, | vate subserip | \ \ ‘connedied & There. maf be other citizens. equally . the county, 19 whose adafinisrition ofa Bank of the Paited States + Should: ec | 4 at an sdvancé ed age, retaing in. Tall the factlties- : of lus © mid ‘com. petent withghose two gentlemen, but | & not kélow them, or am n@tecqnainted with thetr Particular qualifications, © *.. | - But u is not for any existing State. bank, oF ény particules.ifdividwal at t#head, that; I am pontendua "} believe the estabhsb- hent of -2 Bank of the Vauted: 1s res quired by thescommon good: 6€- thé. whole |. d although f mrght be palling, |; af 1 were practiagble, to adopt an exisungt: country; an bank as the basis of such am institution, under all curcumstances, I tiink it mosf ox. pedient that a new bank, with power to es- tablish branches. be created and chartured under the authority of Congress. friends (a9 far us | kaow their opiniors) and f.am yparticularly attached to this of that indivi to this or tit exd hank. but t--prtncipteg, +o tie Bitselly to the Institutiotga@e. ont of the United Stata eration of w! had sougeg the Senate, 1 wouldinow ta 1 tly to suggest. for public Consideral: of these. suitable conditions and re=}), sunder whichit appearstome that it, desir: ablish a new. bank. @pextravegantly amply sufficient fedful finan— t; to. supply F wm wala thfpagh-. und to-facilitate, as nigh as Seqaalization’ of domestic ppos® that about fifty mil- et all those , purposes. trom or ee : m My # P- 8. evar) practicable provision, against the ercise of im influence, on the E.xesative,, vpve the bauk,and, on the partof [ the elvctions af the eoustry. The late. Bask of Unitéd States has been { vedere moat nojasily ea wi tference in the la eae F aang ie. i oko — vind. tions. © 'T evidenees fo exe pudli ory oper i mints as’ id ta caution daght fio seo Ne a Yo . » Phist$ @ briefputlines of such a new Bank of the id States as f think, if established): onkd copttece to the prasperity of the -conntey. P.-riraps,,09 falt’diseugsion and’ eonsiderations of the conditions whicn T have saggested might votbe de@iped expedient, or might require modi- Acati@n, eed important additional oves may be. propusyd by others, “« gh wi only say @ word or two on-the céfipiitu tional power. -f think diat j: ought no longerde be regarded as an vpen question, ‘Therg ought 1) be some bounds to human controversy. Sta biltygs a necessary wantdel society. ¢ Among (hoggehodety | legion there are mafly whu ad pe bes & k -of the United jer the sway of a}! i pngress deltberately | inno 4 , ¢ Department of } Matty years people 5. uni- formitye bcure the 5 on fr ime arry-be K'| gebervaity of tha Siaigs interested apt Ma. ps theif claims so luny as iy due Bin asserted it. [ suis that the Government, wpilg geek fully nah from © ting Uh ts! Sar ect Re secrete henge wee pag Chet ce a &. ate ae ie the , “ tion -the dilligence js ased by the: of tbe nation to} effect this desirdble-ubject as speedily as [practi | cablé. ‘. JR 3 Very-respectfully, your most bed servant, on J. R. POW z Totthe Goygenors of Pd oe ; Alabama, and Nusth Carolina, ~« em “Phe vanttyof ¥dbog men loving Gne elothes and new fashions, ar vituing Ticats by them, is one of ihe mostebildish pieces of fully that can be, aud the ucrasion of great ness and undoing of young men.. Avoid curios ity and too match ex pensiveness in your apparel, let your apparel be comely, ptain, deeent, clean- ly, not curious and qusily : it is.the sign fa weale tiead—piece to be sick tor e¥ery fashion, ot to think himself the better in it, or the ®orse without $.—Sir Matthew Hale. —a be q i. ~ (Communicated | DEPARTED this life, at the Hduse of Sol— eve: of the@urter ey 5 faoty ¢ aBehang: and ane ay pi ness of the-equntry, | States 5 and, without } curreiey, Tuinous + change, and general. p and business of the nation, 3 the question at rest, if it is fot, aoc The power has-been Washington, the Father of his col > be divided between the ent, the States, according latter 2 The corpo Second Day—Association Purse $150—mile | solution recent Assembly of (Bi tors | nave the Re organization as to blend, in fair proportions, public and private control, and combining public and private interests And, 10 order to exclude the posaivility of the exercise of al} foreign influence. non-resident fur— eignergto be prohibited not only from any share in the Administration of the carpora- ion but from holding, directly or ridireci— ly, any pertion of its *stock. Altihoush { do nat myself: think this edatter restric- tion necessary, | would make it, in defer- ence (honest prejudices, sincerely eater- a + ate isom, the father of the Gonstitut fll; the Father of the Jadieia not to be blindly followed io-be wantonly despias os ng How to establish a the United States. "Gm posed as Conzress and the Exec- utive now are, It would be an annecessary waste of time tooffer such a proposal. [ should regret to seea Sank esiablished unlees it were now desired by amajatity of the People of the United States. Butof that there dues not ex Is', perhaps, any conclusive evidence. watt uatil demonstrations of their will shall be clearly given; and let os all submit, and for dleany odllet fetby pablioopinion [ believe tae | Let a" omoa Hafl, Esy., in Rowan cobaty, North Gar- pina, on the 264) May, 188°, JOHN CAMP- EL, son wens and Rebyeca Campbell; ep 68 year of his age. : <F> Editors of Newspapers in the sev. PStatesgoath and west of Nurth Carolina. in Texas, will confer a special favor by + jerting this notice in their papers, for the pur. p of informing some of the reppesentatives of deceased, whose residence is unknown, and interested. Any cations from eith pof then¥® to Maxwel mbers, ~Salisbury Drtha@arvlina, (post pai be atfended to. - DEED in Iredell count on the 14tb ultimo, / . KLIZABETH Rei. wife of Maj. Ro- s Reid, and davgb:er.of ghe late James Latta paged 38 years ee cs i. , cn Io this City, on Thorsday night last, fier brief illness, Mr. THOS. W. COYING. WN Peinter,aged 50 years. The deteased e pCity in 1814, agd has been employ- d,ever ‘since, without intermission, as the Foreman of our*Establishment. A. thoroagttend fies us in saying, that though onobtrasive befere the World, a better heart than hignever throbbed in human busem , nor do we believe that a sin oW selfish act ever blotied the even tenor of, his career thruagh life. Acts of kindaess were with him the @rery-day tesults of unaffected phitan- Hrophy, and their merit was greally enhanced hy his endeavors to conceal them. = "Phovgh un- ocenpying a humble station. i soriety, his pro- verbial kindness and “inffensiveness, together with a character for strict integrity, made rt “1 -of Caachés is kept iptimate acquaintance with his character juste | 2 his is theaGreat mail soil iT Road Conipanies now rant eftom.Liulemwn to New pet time, or. including all t ‘hours, without the loss of ae _* + ‘ ann ion Gi f he West are informed shat, by they will reach Washi t of en line; avchilage-the time bout 2 ga nliee of Staging aod thedem: of twa P 5 Ss > oy . » “This'ts the pleasaniest and most expeditious igioia P u toute to the Yj A Raleigh, Where t it. and where it un “ great Sotthera mail line to Payettevill®, Columbia, Amgusta & Charleston. pel Raleigh May 13, 1938 —1foA35 _-- - ~— Dr. Pleasant Henderson, Cr ne HIS PROFESSIONAL SHR- VICES to the Citizens of Salisbary. ag vicinity, He occupies the brick offieé of Yhe late DreMiitchelf, > Solisbury, N.C., may 82, 1838—insidef42if Ph. T.J. FOWLER, s DENTIST; of Philadelphia, ) ocateJ in Salisbory, N.C. offers his iwnal services to the. public. — He perferme evety operation, pertaining to Den - tat Bergeryn; Se scientific principles. He cleans, scales, files, plogs, levels, separates and extracts teeth, In the ‘most perfect style. “He inserts from one to an entire set of Homaf na- tural teeth ; He also inserts whole sets of inde- stroctible Magnambonum, Mineral or “Porcelain teeth upon a new. principle, oy which they geb- serve all purposes of the natayal, not only in ye pearance, but in service. ~ Scurvy, wit all dis- eases peculiar to the moath, gums, teeth, alveo- lar processes, &c , speedily and effectaally eur- ed—irregularities in the teeth of ehildretf reme - died in a short time. ‘Sufficient trial will be services SRould not prove satisfactory no chasge will be made.—The poor served gratis. N.B. DreF’s Office is at the Mansion Hotel.” BF Dr. F. will occasionally spend 2 partion of bis time at Danville, Prince Edward | House, and Farmville, Va.: Also at Ralewh,* Milton, Salem, Chanel Hill, Greensborotg bh and OChasoite, Nv Carolina: _ May 26, 1838-51144 * PATENT STEAM FE.A2-- PHER RENOVATOR. ° given before payment is demanded, and if his *. » Courts" © > , l 4 3 tained, and which no practical atatesman ver seen—the whole crowd went off fur the firat ought | @assuro the parties concerned jn this entrely to disregard. The bank heat in beautifal style, & came ip all together, | ' ty that very hittle would turn all the fe He cameiiiaaley lenoiite cca would thus be, in its ongin, and continue | * 1@ Winner.not mure than two lengths ahead of | ; ; 8, e Bhies of the West to this improvement. % g | throughont its whote existence. a geauin one, PshaH most cheerfully, to theie deegision. whatever it inay be. ly evidenced by the large- econcvurse of persons ———____— that attended his remainsto the tomb, and the THE UNTPED STATES AND ‘THE | anxions intetest manifested by alfPfor his recov- friends of all who knew -him ; a5 was sttiking- HE Subscribers having parchasedhe right 3 ? T of using thegmboge machine in the counties Py of Rowan, David8on and. Montgomery, aespect- , fally inform the citizeng of Salisbury and vicini- é were once convinced tha® the nért fier reaching Raleigh would be to should be placed. owards us, the spirit would rise like a | cl d this subject to all whom i —_ Bhave rgad Mr. Wright’s Report on Mr lutions on thecurrency ; and we are tSarprised at it. From certain indica ly pot forth by’ the party, we were of that the hombug—hard money policy . either abandoned or disguised until the ofits favor might come. ™, for even at Treasury Circular. The voice of the na- condemned it so ananim I, that we hardly supposed infatua- Meelfwould distegard it We, ME prepared for a report, replete with the pested fummery of the Beaton aad Ta- peo] of politicians, But Mr. Wright: tad Judge Strange, who attributes great M6 this report, knows also, that a half- Measare, cannot save them: A partial 4 of their wretched experiments will Mlisfy the people. A solemn retraxit of their Course, wouie be to shame aaj to subscribe to the acknowledge i eompeiency. Besides the known The Would have faith in their repent- Y have, therefore, Stake@ their little last throw, and we may safely antici . Fetal, a failure, » 028 the following, which we copy with | CONGRESSIONAL. Benet Mr. Clays resulution” Was debated Wthoutany final question being Ree ‘ebeter's™amendm t aie * 4 not dood, the ent was adopt a tt forbidding any Me he } being bireattbemnadte in ihe ve wa @dia payment ef the é-fferent Public. : Py of that body «nny Vill pase by : yy; and , Mi ig 1 lanpera C ma se ve un the "J - mie eT payment the pusps ef ae and paid on demand ingrfe. le regulations to be prescribe , ee ne Xond'y Speech.—The p’ * 00€ of the fearful si a Of facie weli » ~<" Pat down in , Bt, Who cane “ding it . : ‘palarity of this gns of the times. authenticated, in— such a plain man ead at all, can help We have given a portion W day, and we mean to give the © Wish ony friends in Congrees We are sure Navision exisied in the ranks on this this moment, no lees a per. Pitas Collar Boon, is arging the repeal of ously and so therefore, Vhe Madisonian of | lat io : havé-no doubt :bat a large majority | People of the United Stateg =| will comm — expressed by this among which, i: was difficuluto tel! how they t} Ming of the last quarter that the Perkins’ filly then for seme time, it was * who shon'd and who should’ between her and the Sherrill fily, but the furmer in the end was about 3 lengths ahead, all the rest well up. The third heat wae & whipper too, but it was evident from the first turn, tha! the PerRf fs’ fil ly had it all in ner owm way. ‘Ihe Old Rat, as they called him, stood it like a veteran. FIBPw:is ngs more than two lengths behind the win’ this heat, and showed that he was that cotild be required of him. Jf Rioteo be biunght to this country gereaging, this and some oiher performances of his colt , would, en sure him good success for the remaindemetehis days. He is among the Tew of Old Archy’s progeny now left as foal getters, and cergpj ly his blood has told wherever th all respectable. Third Day— Association Purse,2 mile heats, purse $200—free fur anything. Mr Moody’s s bh McDonald, 7 yrs. old, by Mr Normeut’s 6h 7 yraoldby Tunson, dam by Select, Mr H T Sloan’s MMB ou.<00 5 yrsold, by Loason so Tissot fgg keat 58 s—2d $m 53 5, A most iful J so. We @ the fast day’s raceg®f oor next: We wil sav thagthus far the wu has been well and respey attended—the weath 6t fine and the spurt elegant ; scarcely a disa— Perecable circumstance has occurred throughout the three days racing. 1 1 —— we CONGRESS. Since our last, but Tittle has been done. Jn presenting agp ution, pa for the es- tablishment of a Natio + Mr Cray took occasion to submit - ollowieg Plan for a Bank, lueh willbe read with pecul- enlightened.and patriotic Statesman :— Whilst'f aut up, | (said Mr Cray,) with the permission ofthe Senate, I beg leave to ‘Thergas reason to believe that mach honest mit ton and some misrepresentation prevail ip regard to itjawhich | wish te, Der in oon for y dealings Bit) a bank, of those who obtain e dary has been alge! ~~ se Old King Willian, dam by Nutcracker 2 371 '8> submit a few, observations upon this subject. | $fa1n the ignpropet ex Perkins’ filly, and she not clear of the next three, | Ainerican instituuon. 8 An adequate portion of (hs capital to The second heat was also! be set apart in productive stocks, and ghiced: : 1. usely contested between the five, (Caldwell’s (IA permagent security, bevond the reach of peter in borling water, We there- being drawn), It was not until about the bepin- | the corporation, (with the exception of the | : | aceriaing profits on those stocks,) snffiegent | } , ryttly Vi . ' . + ad began to cyme out frum among ihem, and even | PAY Proipphy, WA any contiugency, the amouat of all seach paper under whatever form, that the bank shall put forth as a part of the general cireulanon, The bill or note holders, tn other words the mass of Uh: community, onght to be protected agains: possibility of the fatlare or the suspen sionvof a bank. The srpply of the cirta— lating medium of a country is that faculty of a hank, the propriety oi the exercise of which moy be most conteoverted. The scounts, or Make depositess are-volunfary and mitBally advantageous, aod they are comparatively few in number. Bot the re- PPT of what issued and used asa past of the cirentating medinm of the country Is scarcely a voluntary act, and thonsands take it who have no other concern whatever with ve bank. The many ovght tebe guarded and secured WP tho care of the legislative authority; the nae he few will se- te against losg™lMW think this prov. So esideratum in our American bank- the credit of first embodying ut in a legislative act is due to the State of New Y ork. A 4 Perfect publiciggias to the state of the bank atall times, in¢lading, besidesthe usual heads of information, the names of every debtor to the bank, whether as drawer, en— dorser, or surety, periodically exhibited, and open taspublie gaspection, or, if that should | be fouad inconvenient, the right to be se to any citizen toascertainat the bank iiewiature and extent of the responsibility of any of its customers.. There is no ne- cessy to throw any veil of secrecy around the ordinary transactions of a baak. Pub- lietty will increase responsibility, repress fa- voritism, insure the negotiation of -good pa- per, and when iacividual insolvency unfor- tunately occurs, will deprive the bank of practically 10 the distribution of the effects of the insolvent. 5. A limitation of the dividends s#o j not to authorize more than — per cent. to besiruck. This will check undue expan- | sions in. the circulatiag’ m m, and re— nsion Of business in | the administration of the bank ~ r 6. A .prospeetive redaction in the rate ofinter- —— the bank to six pef cent. sizn. J» rect. )t Jiad been supposed that those who are desirous of seeing. ae og i * t a Baok of “ Uni- two-thitis percent. by = aR > tor only - five per ‘cent — aaks now receive atthe rite of*neag etx and demanding the isterest ip undue advantages now enjoyed by hanks ol the tewitory which has. bee CHEROKEES, | Oar readers are already in possession of | the lute communication made by the Exee- | nuive te Congress of its views Mm reg ite Cherokees, and are apprized also of | the emotion which that comimuuteation ex- eved ta the minds of the members in both tlouses. Whether the remougtrances and protestitions of the objecting members, | addressed ts the Executive, produced the! documents which we .ubjoin or whether | they were a part of the orginal plan of the | luxecutivey we have no means of krowing | more than any of our readers. All we! know of them is, that they bear date on} the day after the communication to Con- | gress. & have been given to the Publieythio’ tie Globe, withot® having been directly | communicaed, as far as we know,to egithie House of Congiess.—.Vat Int. From the Globe of Wednesday Night. Copy of a“letier from the Secretary of hi ar to say. Gen. Scott, dated | DeparrMenr or War, May. 23, 1838 | Sir: You wil) receive, herewith a peer of proposals made by the Department to | the Cherokee delegation now in this,which | it ig believed, will be accepted by them. Yon are, therefore, bereby authorized to | enter into an agreement with the ageut of | the nation for the removal of their people. ‘The expenses attending the emigratiog of of the Cherokees are now fully ascertain— ed by past experience, and it is presumed you wal fing no diffieulty in making such an arrangement as, while it will secure | their. comfortable removal in the manner most agreeable to their chiefs and» head- meo, will effectually protect the interests of the United Siaies, and prevént all an—! necessary delay or useless expenditures. Whether the removal of this people is to be continued by the military foree under your command, or to be conducted by their own agents, care must be takeg thatit be carried OM continuously, and as epgedily | as may be consistent with their } comfort. it must commence ig: ; ard to | d by the Siates to whose jurisdiction it belongs, in order that the several proprie—| tors.of the land may be put in posession of their estates with as little d lay~as pos— sible These proposals have ike, laid *be- fore Congress for the purpess of odfainthg such legisistive provisions as they Fea but it ie not intended thereby topetard the. execution of , vou will theréfore pursue the you beve-already a— ery, ‘Phe regara universally entertained for him, and the courtesies extended t him by all classes,*afford another ajustratiou of the truth of | the Poet's declaration, that tT inv and shame from no eonditinn rise ; Act well your part —there ali the hunor lies. Raleigh Register. 4 = Just Received & For Sale, 2 Hogsheads good Molasses, 2 do do Sugar, 3000 Ibs Rio Coffee, 70 Sacks, Liverpool Salt, 6 Setts wagon ‘lire, 8000 lbs Bar and Scullup Iron, 5000 Ibs Castings. 12 toxes 8 by 10 Glase, 18 finished rifle barrels, complete, 12 unfinished, do 5.90 lbs’’Fallow Candles, 125 hs Sperm do 2900 Ibs Spun Cotton, WITH A GENERAL ASSURTMENT OF DRY GOODS, | MiRDWARE, CUTLERY. ec. ALSO, 150 YARDS BEST QUALITY Het Anchor Bolting Clothes, CHEAPER THAN EVER. CRESS & BOGER. Salisbury, June 2, 1838—1f45 Portrait Painting. HE Subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of Salisbury dnd its vigin ty,shat they expect to stop afew days io this place for the purpose of gainting poftraits-—Shaold any persons wish to.have = theit.-poriraits painted, they wilt pleasé call iaumediately. If the likenesses are not satisfactory there will be no charge. N. B. They ieee takeh a room in Ce ich Building. . . “ee J. & RYBOGLE. > Jone 7—1w45. HAVE on bond TEN THOUSAND POUNDS ORGOOD BACON, I Which I would like tosell, and receive pay in Coftoo. I would allow 9 cents fur Cotton an ‘dopted, until the agents of the nation are ready wtake charge of the future emiyra— tion of the peopie; nor will you then per- > take a fair cash price fur Bacon A. HUMPHREYS. Greensboro’, June 2, 1838—Sw ‘45 NOTICE THISS ty. that they. now have one of tbe above Ma- chines in sutcessful operation in this f'own, in the Rouse ef S. W. Spears, w sons wishing their Beds Renovated*éan haye them attended to. ‘I’his machiné elganses and_puri- fies the feathers from all disdgreeable smell and renders them pure and soft—it aleo destroys the moths. Any person that wil try the Experi- ment may send them a bed or beds of ary quali- ly of feathers from the best and newest to the widest and poorest they have, provided they are either Geese or Duck Feathers,end they may Be assored no charge will be made in any case, Wi~ less perfect satisfaction bs gigen. Persons wishing to have t heds operated upon will bring them ia immédiately, s3 we exe pect to leave shortly. ’ : J. F. GILMER, W.N. SPEARS. May, 26-144 State of Porth Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Court of Pleas und Quarter Sessions Aprii Ses- sious, 1838, Original Attachment Le- vied on Land. Noah C Ferguson vs Jas. A Callins,» IN this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant J A Callins ie not an inhabitant of this State: Ordered by the court, that pudlication be made for six successive weeks in the Carolioa atchman, printed in Salisbury, NortheGarolina, ubat the land of the detendant has been levied onjthat ihe defendant to make bis appearance at Concord, on the third hy July nexi, to plead or demur, or the Jan on will be condemned to satisfg She p ai ‘ Witness, Kiah P Harris, Clerk” court, atoffice, the (ird monday ia April, 1535, and the 62d of Americawindependence. Wiuness, KiAH P HARRIS, Clk. May B60 44 ptifiter’s fee $4 — oa State of North Caroli xa, CABARRUS COUNTY. — of Pleas an& Quarter Sessions, ° % ’ sions 1838. . Noah C Ferguson - Ss Wm R Cailjos, ) — a N thie case it appearidy to the satisfaction of ite court, Ronghe defendant Yiu B Gaine is not an shhabitant Of this State : Ordered by the court, that puplieatios be made fort six successire weeks in the Carclida Watchman, Salisbury, "North Cigetina, thes the defegdaat bas beep levied.gn, and th dant make his appessance at the Con Concord, on the third in” plead or demar, of the land lev condemned to re the Plainsiff's Witness, Kiah Harris, ‘Cyto Levied on Land: ‘ 6w 44—priat ai | wie: nie’ hae ae <> Sic Whiet ccout te Gi, anares of ws ec : thosedigeases of the stomach, livet and bowds, re mined on si¥ffiog 6 ot as >. : > ‘ seed \ Ln cgene: @ Milliner. & Maiitua-Maker, [ By party wi q tJ . os 7 Lex rr to so) : ; c it: ts are : ; THE WORLD. hes ae Relat a s - | By Exfza Cook: Tt bless. a ‘ } usually desigoated as Cholera complains, Jed thes Aceon . ee Hthe Proprietor to anticipate from the firstef wt jase t have ied ott chetPica afte; AKES known that she has just received iapoeaibe se and "Fara who will of the world ase desert of aes at We expérienée, however, that of men com t toy sedi a Sibel : a wv : Wig ; 2 : : : ities ort : ’ ’ patents & ' nd f "her with from New Yous, the latest snd most | ,;, WAYS Btope in the . ns With gentleness might, and with weakness hdiscriminate accurately and to decide jusity vp— Slatue es ‘. Fae uitimately, find his lahors . thrall, j emma gic ae fi ects of” its ele the shifpe of readables and | approved London and Parisian | ciject of this work is win 1 Yea us, therein bloom on the waele; SO o iaiers ta tore “wrt io cadre backs tus ithe, Sean tage ed: | Sa Ie er acca eee aan] Ree rc nn helen it eee (ae ‘methodical devisees Sen i * : . ‘ , * m Tr, . ; 4 ‘ % 1 - ‘i Thoogh the chalice of, life hatte its seid. and } Prgre bestes in fon diows ia these orattem, sieht lay pope thes pre-| doubiless rechive rich ages, ve [part to execute overe othe moxigaeh ata. cee. Commentaries, ang nih en : We ghashis pow ia’ the elBud, Tike the Gower Joéiews, | Tu peparo gu lie eat for if mareentOn:| Eis has:inen ot comsierabe.paitlS Asp p |serte the stangemeat u's et There are hgvey-drops tod for she taste" PT Bn ihe sod, : _ Tye ; denne ore poi Ste ages ze the ped ons oa ee i domtesnne. move, WE biwith the fashionable world, and hopes to give | his faiure sivdice.. ont 88 the General od Pe oe [as ree stoimgch and bowels : to reliéve.the excessive | have put upon her tMany additions and iaiprove— | gatigfacti ' iGanee cu We murayagd: droop should: « sorraw-cload | They-sscend ee cee paking and purging 5 to allay the increased irri meen eens Rak wit galioy hove deen. See sin Cpigiiel int ae Sod | cenaesder neers , <2 re i : : tabilty'o ines, giving riséto increased | *e0 out and rep by new=sste has a gretter: ti ae Kelas alk t he shades of oar ft; a £ R thé rolina, pana lie notion ; to tliovs that rheamatic been, ead her — @greater length of Rr nen on hand’ supply of Bon- The geatiSeneer ras! SPP tay _ te ane Shad : eo ov x stste of the'bo' whith is ofieh the attendant | Neem, aod her SHEETS avebeen materially en- | Pusba & tng acquainted with in. em But. thexzieh scintillaijune that brighted: oar Stat ‘ pee * | ctehegnis Sisal we pe om - ‘th | latged. + * . neta, Cops, ns; &e. &e. ng acquainted with that syeiem food “MONTGOMERY, COUNTYS ~ |infamstion and ulecrati Ny eae Movinaicics the isieressed’ size, the puiic | | BF Re eee eee tit Tage Fincipally composed, af Ave Bea's Se, euioged, tng forget Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1838. | past’; equalize hoe Bhi and 1estore | May rest assured that the Picayune will be ena. Walisbury P april 28, 1838 oe scholar, will be ric every Leg; ’ » Sng ee ete Ge te eilite Equity for warmth -ta thé surface ; retiove.’congestion of bled 2 == shoal rae with the same facili. | _ =~ = = » 1598. ¥ capes ibp se cenveneiae. ae ty : ight,. liam Siarris ’ . he internal organs ; an@ to relieve the morbid | 'Y 48 heretofore, and form channels of com snuoi- i : s bas The Cong Those, who look en pene abe Muses Steed, sf. the Settlement of an irritability ofch iesinond acioade aa. a catién whitch i€ would be fully for the dull; Richmond and. Petersburg a cot et explanation ws. But d a ellie “elo ae ve th Agri Steed de otherd Estate. of which has been effected . by the ase of Ber- | beavy vessels at present sailing frome this port to s Knowzepd® tof he “Taay ut aw on e giories, t eauties, e | Agrippa + ° nard’s ; dy * dr Cholera: certificates of navigate. ; : Th z m might, WF is ordered by the Court, that the defead-| which peMieens at vatious times: of the} Gemmissioners merchants and othess having | — Galak el tee Ciao, As mach es the ship-wrecks and shoals. <J.ants on or before the first of July 18%, file | efficacy. in cases Widely"different in their origio freight in the shape of advertisement to ship for the Jif@giviog soil of Natural ' With the Clerk and Mastef of this Courf, sehe- | end progress ofeach other. the country trade, would do well to gead them oo Taw, grew 10 time into that » tn ai er, as she is up fagggwery City in tes, and all intermediate land— dale of their individual advancements, made to} $C Luok-to the cestificates : they are the foard our cli . . : : Common Law : them by the igtestate, Mages Steed sr. in “his. bést evidence that can be givens of Eagland, Whiek How thankless is he, whn remembers alone Vhe observance of the rights of N - All the bitter, the drear, and the dark, ; : ify : : : -) 2 v0 ae : ta. hfe time, at which time, (Ist of July 1838) the 1 mmendations whichweveraltiberal andj "g® : = . ; . ‘Though the raven may ¢ with ‘ts, woe-bo- Chik aed Master is ordered to eeaan account | intelligent Physicians have’ bestowedeupon ir MS 0 ical, pirates who o aaaTioteas * perms, Cvosieia, Fl ding-tone, , of. the administration of said Moses Steed’s Es- Remedy, have alreddy been published, and. the ae ho oppose slavery “1a ae Cece > Sonaty ate } Do we.ne’er hear the song of the lark? tate, and to sepurt the same to the next term of | subscriber has now thegratification ofaddiog the ae Ave laves of eee cal or lay; civil, military or a bet ada 4 , this court: ih which account he isto state how | flowing from a most respectable practising phy- | (NOs BSS RUSS ion —W Rdjso rub c EANHE completion of this Rail Road (from Pe- different degrees of standin rte: i We may aller farewell when ‘tis torture to part, | much isin the hands of the Administrator, be- | siciar of Somerton, Mia, 2 ‘ the a bper decks of their n tgan Aersburg to Manchester, opposite to Rieb- the Pessant 5 the form of ae th tin meeting the dear one again lonping to each of the children of his intestate, 4 es. B aN we way look out for'breskers. “. Bd) makes the chai ‘ heade-ander which it is 1 Wiens, | Bet in p g ¢ again, Bing t : bk ed 2 chaia of Rail Roads through be con i 2 : a +1 after their accounting for the amount advanced me a el tel keepers we recommend our 7 worvir inia coptinavus, with the ex- | persed, throughout, are the ing t Have we never rejoiced with that wildness of | to them in the life time of said intestate, by : 7. afevery engagement her commander will be Pt on ee endladda (el pion and myitoes, whiel denoi tke, Pr . oe ) | schedale on oath, rendated by them as abovere | M:. RS Be ek. Meee Bester eeiiies thie tide appears} Mamiages (0 tHe Laland oats for the: Nomhera | actd_feoslt grostnce of each, = Whighb outbalances ages of pain? quited: Dear Sit you T have tested | ance of our oraft will be an object. of inter @pouthern travelling. ee tee ae denote th It appearing to thesatisfaction of the coort, “a Who hath not had moments so laden wish bliss, | that Seth Steed, Collier Steed, Elisha Smart, the efficacy of When the soul in its fulness of love and Tabitha his wife, Lithon Steed, Purnal pare established on it Teeo IPaé-| vision uf real and persongl keeping - zi2s, one of which is in connex- | throughomt,and evsbi ben Be North and South Mai) Line ; and | staatly Besant. : dy for. the Cholera jn Fa saci severalins (ances have lately come under aeiabe coach ae ee Se 3 “ al pd thatits ffect. evince.it to be a ju- ; shall " to make those em ae ea e And the paradise promised ab uve § sel} and Leah his Ww ife, Ag iT °S <s ded ] f ] n : ; Ol he } ; : ' st ! | og . Reeves and Nancy his wife, Burrell Ca Though the eye may be dimm'd with its grief— | and Polla his wife, Lyby Steec, Elijah B drop awhile, and Lunda his wife, Kzekiel Bailey’ and POR : biies'd lip 43 it : his wife, Lithon Steed and Martha his wil aaa eo eaten terete teat foar other children of Hill Steed, dee’d, wha Yet pensive indeed is that face where the emile | ,. 165 are unktiown, Vestal Beson and Sustain ing that for the treat-" F shall tegolarly dis- We shall send our boat aboard The Remedy from my office, and would | oiner amusements ; those pretty p 1d it to be kept in al! families liable to} which make our pasagge over ie dapgerous attacks. —— delightful. Daheing we sball ‘especially i. use this certificate as you will!! age ; a8 we conceive that the & tink + PASSENGERS from the South by the daily | the pemsons capable of aliening, yy pe Metropolitan Mail Line? will arrive in Rich- aliened to,-and different methods of mond on the evening after that op which they with deeds,their kinds, requisites, a ve Raleigh ; and having the night for resi, | Parts, how avuides.&e. which rN fe yet enabled, by existing arrangements, to the whole'in indication uf the; fret y groceed tu Baliimore on the succeeding day, and all property is held by or under dead, Is not oftener seen than the tear. nah his wife, and es Steed, all of wha a tyros | q are defendants in use, are not jnhabitag ‘very respectfully, often depends upon keeping both pumps go thence to Philadelphia the same nighi in time} Next in euevessioo, is Private Wy, , There are times when the storm gost may rattle | of this State : It erefore orderedgby t W. L. PARHAM On first Jaunching the Picayune wep} for the, Morning Bua' to New York: tine, lese | XPreesing the means by whichs = around ; ” Court, that the f ng order of the Chg ' Wlifieate was given to my agent, E. P. = Cay 8 er ae ee thar thtee days from Raleigh to New York. agreeably to Jew, redtess hie own wrap There are spots where the peison shrab grows; published for six successive weeks in the ara # Petersburg aid for its importaace, tead 1 oe tom, ‘The Route through Petersburg aod Richmond Qut Fecourse tay tribunal, and thy cl aie \boie nol boare when ‘oocghtelen ican lina Watchman, printed at Salisbury, in this »g remarka;_ i Sig ME ceil Fer bei will be fonud also to be one of ‘the best routes, whieb the Jaw gives without veekung g State, notifying the defendantszesiding out off agent for Bernard's Cholera and Diarzshe | <4 ever being | trom the South to the Virginia Springs. The | the veader is introduced into the vie ee ae A.1.at ali the} pacsengers can arrive in Charlottesville, having | WOere be tay obtain rediese, ioformed be found the State as aforesaid, to fle their schedules o 1 ; Our policy still | oniy 44 miles Stage travelling after reaching method of obtainiug it, 20d ll thy I eal} the attention of the public tothe i Bat the soath wind, the sunshine, and rose ? | advancement, as by said order they are required eagdige from one.of the tnostrespec . Rat tg? ; - : to do. * is athar a en i 1 partical : it ehall run ee the Rail Roads in Virginia, in hree days from { Wtuch be is liable to receive in perme 4 O haplessly rare is the portion that’s ours. Wittess James L. Gaines, Clerk and Ma ut ven by a ge ee, Weeteburniug te pis? | Charleston. and two duys from Raleigh. erty. (below public offences) ane the H And strange ie the path that we take ofour said Count of Equity, at Lawrélipe vill pore nee ne wu now ad@that we intend to} 41) possible arrangements are made Gn thie | Oey injury. ‘These remedies, be wil / " t k ? the first monday in March, A. D. 1838; and ; make the Picayue a vehicle of fun, wit, humor) Rai] Road for the comfortable and-eafe traespor- | #Fe borne by-birde, either flying tomy ; If there spring nut beside us a few precious fluw- | 4 mesican Independence the 62U: wit sentiment, and a little of every thing that’s gO | acion of Passengers treé,or perched upon its boughs: wa) , + ’ - . bo as cach re ing on. It shall be our delight to crack j:kes. to : i mee T a he il airie bry JAS: L.GAINES, cue | pal at Pe: es {él stories in our own way, to ridiculé tilly, and Office of the Rechmond § Petersburg Sw” sneer: sae epee sews » / een ee eee Eee eo Aprit 21—6w40—price adv. $8 20 Teh one to correct the manners of the age by exciling Rail Hood Com., May 16,1838, 7 autted with ree ieee ae ’ : ‘ . > Mr. Edward P. Nash, Agent for Bernard’s Cho- | la. apai ; = : , ‘The wail of regret, the rode clashing of strife, MILITARY WVOTICE, e lera "Medicine. see wee ene seal i ancien ear THe next Annual Congeation of “The ee oes ian ‘The sou)’s harmony often may mar ; 7 Sir: i i- | vainly secks to benefit th blic by. w i ite Fives ant Epiecopal UEarch.ini 7 ae ornare Sach, repens “| ATTENTION OFFICERS OF TL Dear Sir: I feelita daty T owe to the propri y e public by. wuufding the lioceis of dh Carol it Wrongp. ‘Chis embraces the nai ; . ; } TE |. 2 : Ne teclinavol individual — iuce' or arolina, wi ow i. pained @ Bot L think we must own, in the diseords of etor of the above medicine, as well ae the public | the leeting of Individuals. ef : aod their ~ oe ; P . , . be held in St. Bartholumew’s’ Gharch, Pittebo— eir panisiimenis, the persons .. life; 64th REGIMEN ‘a generally, to infurm you that the bottle of Chole- A portion of our paper will be occupied with | rouvh, onthe first Wednesday in June,'1888, | Cmmilting them, the wethod of "Tis ourselves that oft waken the jar. ra mixture which I bought at your store a few | comprehensive. notices ol afl. passing evens E.L. WINSLOW, Sec'y, «| “Timinel “eerie, ibe mesaatl porrast eveningssince, has entirely eurec me of a severe yiving the pith ofthe news of the day, withoct Ma 7 1838 1 id y y: - perpeiration,; and their various kinds: 7 oo - s Diarrhea. The cure was effected in taking only | burdensgme details, oe ie God and Religion, the Commonw Barth is not all fair, yet it ig not-all gloom, two doses, and as I had tried many other reme- We eschew partisan politica ; yet @ shall NEW GO ’ eroment, the Laws at cee tal ld And the voice of the grateful will tell, dies without the least effect. Iain fully of the | continue tu express our opinions on all public . See GCOnT All the wron which may be offered # That He who allotted Pain, Death, and the opinion that the medicine here alluded to is eve, | Measures. Follies in government, as well as 20 Bugs Coffee, are accurately defined, and the ‘Tesh é ry ihing that it is eaid to be. | - social life, are open a ridicule, and» when ee which fullow their commission Thee 4 , . eon: . , umor seiz-s us, we shall not spare them, on eee 1s are -calecil j Gave Hope, Health, and the Bridal as well. JAS.S. WALLACE, Petereburg, Va. whichewer party the censure may fall. ve ee erecatsalt ” bibabsarea ts cera ee ida j : ; r ; . : All loca! occurrences of general interest shall |. egs white lea * ) i : f ; 7 \ a ee wore genera sts g com parative ty. F ; Shuuld Fate do its worst, andmy spirit op— Fe ei aOHaate a pale wie bé promptly noticed, ao that our distant readers 1800 lbs €otton Yara Basie pieccmes ce ei pa prese'd ly proven to be efficacious in all the diseases for | 49 = glance the miniatore world which S a a ] annexed.--That indéx is introduce O’er ns own shattered happiness pine, which it ts recommended ? In no ease has it | ® GynEne eraeceien eenrmicetions and deter 50 sive Fala leat Hate peeieed conveying still ae I.et me witpees the Joy in ascthers glad breast, ARADE at the Court-House in the Town See ee ae Santen ote a in. mined to endeaver with unremitting ‘industry to| Together with ageneral assortment of Dry eiaae outttaguatve of the ae ‘ And some pleasure must kindle in mine. ot Salisbury,on Saturday the 9th -of June at - P Se eee ‘ e e ected one ID | fulfff them, we look with confidence for acontin- Goods, Queensware, Stoneware, Hard- Great Britain, vig: Monarchy, An next, at 11 o'clock precisely, armed aod equip-|— ance @ permanent cure was elected Upin & | ance of that patronage which has hitherto been ware, Cutlery, Bonnets, Hate, Democracy.—U poo the entabiaen al Thap sap not the world ia. deecct of thrall a ete’ for fiewil Cc Marti child in this place, after the summer complaint $ ; sh 3 Tg oe ee y sa desert of thrall, ith muskets, for rill and Court Martial. had put it (as thought by the ductors) beyond. the so cordially extended to ns. Shues, &c &e. support, risesa finely chased culums Theve is Sloorh, there is !ight on the waste ; aptains will then make returns. naieel er cdicine t6 mete. It waa eh The Weekly Picayune will be published eve- Jast received and for sale Jow ing the British Constitution. Capping , ‘Though the chalice of life hasits avid and gall . R. W. LONG, Col. Comdt, agoravated case that the child had in the course | \¥ Monday morning, at §5,00 per annom, paya— by _ J.& W. MURPHY. | uma, ia the emblem of the Genus ‘Ghere are honey-drops”tno for “the taste Salisbury, March Stst, 1838—tf36 of dpe day and night, sixty-thtee evacuations ble in all cases in advance : and will contain Salisbury, may-12, 1838. sides over the destinies of that migh}@™ a eee . L E Y from thebowels. Yet one butttle proved a sov- aon capensis ra ene all the news On ape band from aaindow, tha adil , HUMAN FLOWERS JE W K L R ereion remedy. of the wee » with whatever of interest (quae WELW SPRLIWEG AND of a eovenant, of obedience and provecil ‘ : 4 : : 9 heh ae nae pires on Sunday. - . a refulgent light, which opens the me 5 BY RICHARD HOWITT. + s ——~ This valuable Medicine is for salein this place} = Those persons at a distance who will procure SUM M ER G OOD S.| the penesis bier ion aa vded na a Ps by J. & W. Murphy, in Lexington by John P.) four subscribers, and send us a $20 bill, shall be ' and guod government. Plenty wit tt Sweet Lucy has chosen the lilly, as pale, Pon R Mabry, in Charlotte by Williams & Boyd. entitled to one copy gratis. LETCHFORD & OLLVER:; | copieof rol asiba mild, gentle peat And aati as she, still the pride of the ; aie? Salisbury Nov. 4th, 1837—12m16 oo Mppowanr TAILORS, 2 3 a eee ner ks eugiinbacel with het vale : : or id Sci | revelling io ‘hee oe , FAYETTEVILLE STREEF, © — | 4112 and Science,» An emblem more fitting so fair and retired At sant . 3 a millenium. But on the other Beet, Heat Aoki not have chosen, utr faney de. - Pr -RALEIGH N. C. - | perceived in the darkmess (Lat mgs "7 f : : eo ; 4,’ the fgwed sired. GOLD AND SILVER VUE, Subscriber having administered 08 The Sppening at th vie dee oor ene ce reogeencey beating io Wh nat rs S ? g » ow : Lt . ifal . t ’ - mat And Ellen, gay Ellen, a symbol as true, WARE, &C, &C. P FNGE Subscriber having determined to remove - Estate of John Shaver (blue,) gives notice ort TF Goods in thelr ligezuoecetiog af Clothe ite een = Tad 2 cdai In the harebell bus found, and ite delicawe| THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE-| *-"°'™ Weat, offers for sale the forall persone indebted, to come forward immed: |. Cansimeres and Vestings of every coloor and | chastwsement which fllw® W : > } . e estate must 2 j ‘ : , _ orever the blossoms are fresh in her eves. | MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE PLANTATION wound np, He also gives notice for those having | MWPeimilar establichaers in the Congery | masemenneTs ion i ine As dewy, as sweet, and more soft eae BUILDING FORMERLY wheieon he now lives, situated in the County of oe agaifie the estate to piggent the sam®P whi fully request oor friends aad}, iio sae eee ae okies: KNOWN AS THE Surry, on both sides of the Arraratt River, in full Diaied auth@Mticated, or this notice will be] the po nd examine before purchasing this ; feudia Engraving. | sho POST OFFICE, view of Mount Airy, containing pleaded against . J mune y > elsewhere, as. we are @etermined to sell on such | oq oe that carctolly, in order 4 Poe Aad Jace, in her thonghtfulness, conscious Continues to keep on hand a good assortment of TAG A CRESS Salisbury, Feb. 24, 1838—1f31 . (a can ECHFORD F OLIVER thoroogly the beauty spparst 8) : of power, . articles in his line. . 5 , . Raleigh, may 7, 18388—4w42 ‘ Setar having incor Hes — * her favor on many a flower: CLOCKS. & WATCHES | pre rise of TWOHUNDRED of whieh is in 5 O BI ILDERS P 5. Orders from a distance will meet with pense in the procurement of we To bla en, rejected, then many combined, | Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for| high cultivation, the greater part rich low e | Prompt altention. . L. & O. | confidently relying poo the Cima o biszon her grages of person and mind. | twelve months. Old Gold and Silvertaken in| yroands. The unimproved Land is of good HE UNDERSI@NED INVITE . : «Old Nori State” for sopport ®e vehi “ . exchange for articles purchased, orin payment| quality, well snited to the culture of wheat and aieeaed to ete bpro als for 18 ceoeee Messrs, Richard Bingsland, taking, respectfally call a i feces ee ee renee enicnel a aaa PTD EC UT estes aa eicsaesloeniney ee eee eee aed Co. cp Bon Wamgcicy vse| teonn oe ar he _ — : 4 : x timber: in v e te Per need she not wahder to bank and to Salisbury, May 12, 1838—1f43 pointof health,this place is surpassed by none FEMALE ACIDEMY, aixth ay eee ae nam a that they send fourth @ anne ‘ \ bush ; . > in the State, and by few in beauty. Of the following dimensions, 24 >4_ 42, two] mentein the Jail of. a. Coun : shall ep in the present instance, wy vedas ; Well the tint of her check the youpg Isa— : N O'TICE stories high, walls 23 feet of brickM@h a rock | ply té&wo Justices of cece; to be-peraiitted | ©XPEM*e already, aie ae bel knows, ; e nce ynehes erable pie mee to take the benefit of the Actof Assembly, for My acd for by Sabecriie For the blossem of health. ; . ‘ “- ow the surlace, two leet thick, 8 winde - | the relief of insolvent dedtota, confined in prisoags ”*Y. 3 moonted © © , ossom isthe beautiful | pias a ee nl 12 glass, and 10 “win- JAMES ASHCRAFT: * venus ae, ne Map, gos? i The improvements are a dwelling house ows above, 1D lights, saine size glass, all the| May 19, 1838— Printers fee $1 50 $w43 . eraser 2 with foar tapma on the lower fl at *| windows with venitian blinds, painted green; as ao Atlas, 1x DOL “4 ‘And Mary, the pensive, who loves in the | oe r floor, and ihree a Roof of 1 in, twooutside doors with stone steps, W i “| of seven plates, VIVE a 9 musk Go as CHE VICE 4 insice doors, one plain flight of steps, the first \ CE. Soper a fy the jor 8* wu # KIT TSE | story tobei : ae By, 2 _ a ) creat muse when the air is al] | / Z HOUSE orataarten T the ectasee aan of a WILL at private a tract of land, Sram gist @ work. a c Will leave all its beauties, and” h AS COMMITTED TO THE JAIL) vgchaders oune? age neue X floor to be divided into two rooms, one fire place the aS romtai BO Cre ee Chore ae , are, a many they in Rowan Codnty,a Negro by ‘the name Parchaserare invited to coffe and view for | below and two above, with plain mantles; the 4 ee ee Heit at ! a ' of CAARLES belonging “to Mr. ‘Benjamin themselvegity J will sell low for cask or young } Whole interior to be plastered, and hard finish 103 AL. > To gaze‘meek in thought on ‘the: : alk : N i =: ghton the yessamine | Walker of Gaffipbell county, Virginia: Said |e with wash board all round; all the wood work ; t : : d : > work to| ; ——_ = R& star. . negro Was about a aang torah iad: ® the | ; G.MOORE. | be painted. Three doors to have locks, the| Which was lately owned by; TURNE on . Jail of this county. fro : March 17, 1838—3m34 whole work to be done in a plai i er : h, May 21, 1858— : Boia ci oa yyfrom which he was delivered : ee a plain, bat substantial | credit of ‘welve months, with b 'g i _— te, the light batterflp, Katé ever gay, | sj nes the Agent of Mr. Walker — x . ae ‘aithful manner, and of the best materials | with interest from the daygewill be given. IC ill Choose the first blossom that comes hie he has ranaway again, and on being Y BUSINESS has become.so much ex- tea disposed to contract fur erecting sec- If the above land is not sold privately,.it ill NOT rie her way - on is Dae gen Tail. © ~“tended, and the amount of arrearages has oon it oops ta apply seer bet ae be sold at auction et Mocksville, on Tuesday of ing to the pressure of cistas well picase her - $ . HARDIE, Sh'ff. | beeqmeéibogreat that'f mos: settle. HL be Lace x Geolar specifications, (if by | August county cvurt. ei follow" ¢ ; then 2 moment, and| Salisbury, Apriles—it4o tlie greatest injustice to require Do to evel ali | OY fail pust paid.) The Goatracewill'be closed | Vor satisfaction as to ules telgfonce gpen be Orie mr : scollap 8 ‘ r . Away will she flutter and seti)e a ~ over the country fut this purgose. It is to be on Py “a Se oe made tothe Sheriff of Davie om Lonmin ae voled jruds - _ JOB PRINTING ~ aight ee Meg eee Eetews, so will “So Building y ye _— ernie, Neila a . ci « ° 4 expe -: I i « \ ' ¢ * Ma f i : Bat Jolie Of every description neatly | dees through the Post Offite,nnd thas without NE ORAS. | ae SAN Saban at ff = GPDone at this Office. yp! 8: 6 1887 - H.C. Jones. | * #D A.DAVIS. romaitine: Blank Warrants, Milt one, ELEN WIDER § 4 y 6, 1837. "feb 10, 1858—1f29 ) Kor sale atethis. ice. May 17 1838, 4 ‘ p : . & ~ —— "es * 74 é ae £ . » PP ip aio = --NQ. 47. _ L. VI. a ne NEW TERMS OF THE carolina. Watchman, ian " oon and Fifty Ceuts per year. e rR new subscribers who wil! pees wholesum at one payment, gia = the paper for one year at Two Dor - ; doth and aslongas the same class shul! | fishers’ prices 5 "Viz: eas to pay in advance i sun of Ange! & Ames on Corporations, American Ju sp Dollars the same terms a ee ?(ist, Arehtold’s Perms, Archbuld’s and Christiai’s ize they will be charged us other SUDSCrI- | Black stone; Atkyo’s Reports; American Plea- . }cer’s Assisiant’; Ancient Charters ; Arelbuld’s swho do not pay dming the year Collections ; Anthon’s Nisi- Priug ; Atebbold’s ed three Dollars in all cases. + Practice ; Archbuld’s Criminal Pleadings ; An- oa will ve received for less than | this lackstoné ; Abbutt’ en Shipping [new Edition} Adams on Ejectment; American Chan- cery Digest; American Constitutions; Angell on Limitations; Archbold’s Civil Pleadings; Angell on Water Coasts; Bosanquet and Puilen’s- Re. ports; Backus’ Sheriff; Bayley’s Digested Index; Byle on Bills; Bradby on Distresses; Bigelow’'s Digest; Brockepbrough’s Virginia Reports; Bur lamagne on Naftonai and Political Law; Bunbu- ty’s Reports; Bayley on Bills; Barton's Equity; Blake’s Chancery; do. Practice;Bacon’s Abridge ment; [allentine’s Wimitations; Beck’s Med Jurisprudence; Beam’s Pleas in Equity; Bedi | Ne Exeat;_ Becearia on Crime ; Binghameg Ipfancy ; Call’s Reports; Coop:1’s ign sl HES would respectful- n of gentlemen BIOR "Ie Ot Ney e: They have never, hitherto, had it in their power | to offer to the pnblic so complete a LAW LI- BRARY as they have at present—all of which they offerat avery moderaie advance on Pub | is Sabserioer | be charg No sabseri pai aeer will be discontinued but at the op- ae anlessall arrearges are paid | of the Editor, hp All letters to the Editor must be post 4. otherwise they will certainly not be at- ded to. Terms of Advertising. One DoNar per square for the first inserlion Twenty-five Cents per square for eachin- tion afterwards. . Court Notices will be charged 25 per cent, than the above rates. A deduction of reent from the regnlar prices will be eto those that advertise by the year. No advertisement will be inserted for less one DoLLar. Pleader ; Coie’s Institutes; Cole on dette ? . ? ‘ ton; Coke’s Reports; Condensed Ke poms of: | preme Coort United” States ; Condegsed= Kag- , . : lish Chancery Reports; Calver’s 'qnity; Coke's is ontinued until orders) ~ Pores gS QUily; Gee Advertisements willbe c igest urms ; Cases in 5 att ; Caines™ Practical ; traps | 5 : acl -— paired to stop them, where no-directign | Chancery; Cranet*s Reporis; Onimegzdtpactice: previous! y given. } 2 - me > , | Church's Digest; Collyer on Partwership; Chit- ty on Bills; Constitutional porte of Susth MARKE®S. ~ SALISBURY, «f Carolina ; Comyo on Contracts; Dallas? Re- 4 ports$#Davie’s Criminal Forms; Durnford and Kavs*Reporta; Digest of New York Reportse Cents. egies Common Law Reports East's Reports; on, Ya 10 i vens on Pleadings; Espinasse’s Reports; ichg- andy, ap. 65 a 70 peach, 85 a 90 wer, 108123 ollon in seed none clean, 7a9 14a17 orn a 50 easthers, 35 a 37: $54 a 86 ed, 75 per lb. 6 6} |] ed Oil, pr. | Whiskey, gal. $1 125 {; Wool, (clean) FAYETTEVILLE. y, peach 85 a 90 |Molasses, Apple aa iNail8, cut, on, 10 all Sugar brown, 2x, 23 Lump, e, 124 a 134 |Loaf, 6 a 84 ‘Salt, 20430! Sack, $8 75a 80/Tobaccoleaf 3a 4 * Cents. 55 a 60" 8 a 9,7 25 a-30- Maglasses, | Nails,” Oats, | Pogk, Sugar, br. loaf, —Kquity Draughtsman; Fearne on Remainders Fonbtadgne ca Equity; Francis’ Maximg'of Equityy etl on Guarantees; Fell’s Treatise; Guesl@y’s Equity Evidence; Grabamon New 18 a 20 | “Frials; Gow on Partnerships Goold’s*Pleadings} $1 62} | Harris and Me’Henry's ‘Reports; Hammon’s Tallow, 10 a 123 | Nisi Prius; Harris’ modern Entries; Halts Law Tobacco, 8 4 20)! Libel; Hobert’s Reports; Hoffinan’s Cousses Tow-linen, 16 a 20 HH ge ee pene Outlio arden’s Reports; Ingersull’s Abridgeinent,sha— | Wheat, (bushel) $1 giaham on ralsenee Jotinson’s Chancertlite ports; Johason’s Reports; Johnson's Cases; Sack- sor. on Real Action ; Jacob's Repogis; Janes un Bailment ; Jacob § Walker's Reports ; Kent's Commentaries ; Livermore on Agency ; land lordand ‘Penant, by Comyn; Law miscellanies by Brackenridge; Law of Infancy by Bintham; Lilly’s Entries; Dong on Sales; Laws of Plead- ing; Lawyers Guide by Henny; montague on Partnership; merival's Reports; waul § Sel—! 10 al2 ' afiee, Salt, ’ 45° a 50 40 35a 40 73 7all 16 18 a 20 A ayo’s Reports; Montefiure’s Compendiumymat } 10a 751] yh, thew’s Presumptive Evidence; military Law, , Yarn, Metca!f’s Digest; Montague on Lien; merival’s wide. | of the } ica] re om My | sed @ little from my promise to shaw that 4 a. ‘eo, 5 . > ish Weelesiastical Reports: E@wards on Par ies, - yon as the represebtative of reprieved debt- ithe People, who had This same paper took ogpasias since, to quote from. aaine 1émi d.the honor to mikes» thier Hon TS say ft trad’ never“ittemated that the Se nse wasa, useless body. Why, sir, the gross calumny heapéd by the Globe on the » but a short time wiSjority of the Senate, since, must be familiar to all... U will ac offend so far as to read those slenders the House. The official asgan, by its per- sonal abuse of.the Senators, and. repeated calumny of the bédy, did more than sive Dear tar Diet” Vid “bo ch Mth this | grees aad fe man:would be justified in.. alluding | con his miles every: toore ling o0,it. Itis.a high prero-| the way of the.ziver, ‘Which lias pig u sare of $4,000 more than Mr B gative of every freeman to do .with tis own j as be*pleages. But, Mr Speskér, the sud- . ‘@uthorized to charge under the’ wW, . - ~ _ - =. € pers ‘ = * an ae 7 ¢ owe the fortunes of Mr-Blajr, con- ifaw, . od Another “Precept —The comm ~ ‘parted that ‘the privrlege of news “to | netted ag’he is with Executive rousa, | insolvency (9: “wealth, ‘the.members ought Ady be, wh ‘tha¢the, practice tuo ofien indulge his singlé leap from | iapel me to.enquite if « there js. not somes |tking, rotie@ in Denmark 2? ) (be douse of voting to themselves'e baioks,” ow be<dis Upon «it | whale, sir, J think bis case most strongly 14 hi’ continiéd:. Ph. privilege inpelicwsetsun god ithe restraint. é - wee. +. the intimation alluded to. Did not the lustrates the necessity of pasging*the resold Precept —The .contingént this ‘Jlouse, were by oper 40" ext Rater the yedr 3828, thé test of] Globe say of the Senate that * its dignity’ : ‘j 7— its character fi ’ , eae eapeiieg ee ee) (fon now under cpicideretiagl and if pdssi- in; Ad. aurs..Aimipisiretion, they amounted *to competition, and giving the conteact ‘to the yee e, s0nlao. - Ao ag | lowest bidder,’ as the reforming reptrt of} = PBredtice.— Burin ue yAP 1 ; .| the gentleman from New York (jr Gam- 'lagt Year of. tig Lice Teform “at betes. | breleng)\ aad his friends mdueced the Peo+} tratian,’ tem wa $20 at gButwMet Speaker, in porsuing the dPdi— ‘ble to believe woold be alane.’ When he | during the Vear 1837,.tej slanders of the Globe. |} have digrc retrenchment s;*which produced the famous Bady mientiofied, were under consid the friends of the then Administration. athe existence of ang abuse, but invites igation, and the re— { solutions passed al imously. Now, however, whetthe are im powers} and an investigation is” er ad- mit the existence of ‘the e bi the resolution, but resist ¢ Cause, as they allege,’ the a corrected ! The gentleman from New (Mr Cushman) may deem this in ble. Idonot. I would rather ¢ example of the gallant Col. Miller, gentleman’s own State,) who, whe ed ona perilous service on sf frontier, during the war of 1812. say it was impracticable, but ‘sé sit,’ to the cothmanding General, ors”? ES try, and he succeeded. ‘The: e After the vile slanders which the Gov—' not only rendered essential se ’ ernment press had wantonly heaped “upon | crisis, but honored his country’s art many of the most eminent and justly dis- | clevated brs own fame ! tinguished public men of the: country, Mt In thesttempt which the regole Bord said ap humble individual like hin-{ der. conBideration proposes, » sc should not complain, but rather feel awaits bs, bot a great civil. triom ' honored that he was thus noticed. For obtained by it.” J inyite the geatleman from himself, personathy, he would say nothing; | New Hampshire to adopt the words of his but for bis district—his constituents—for | gallant statesman, agd, instead of thimking honorec bin with | it impracticable? let him say “Il try their confidence, and made bim their rep—| But, sir, we have been greatly disappoin- | aged by a Superintendent, wich a salary of resentative here, he bad much to say. He | ted in the failure of this promised reforin in | 81.504, and two clerks d a messenger, consideration gone’— that ¢ its justice’ was | . ‘doubted.’ and its power to seen by its; ble, making a total separation gf the news- most marked censure ¢ coptemntd and de- | P8per press from the Government. nided ti You. sis. this was (he language At all events, ifthis shall be found im- held by the Picscnve heal ota practicable, we can at least destroy the {pet " system of exclusive favoritism, by inviting samc press now has that if ever int a useless body. * 2 > eae 068? And Abe” Hits} syear % téps of his tlustria, e. are $210/ «‘OFegician’s way’ - in the rp “at reinWicenit, w ~ Cer unknewn to olf Pom agyD 11 3 Precept,—‘Pie. committee, of I gain repeat, the’ genfleman ffom™New ork (Mr. CamBreLene) was ® ‘member, ported that they had obtained infagmation which they were satisfied that by a ju- cious system of reform,gnstituted by the executive officers themselvas, at least one- hird of the { then ). present ‘number* of lerks in the departmenss qnight béreduced vith safety to the public interests.” Prattice.—The r of clerks has ot been reduced in one ofthe de- Martinents,but on the trary, there “had Wet been a considerable incret$e. I will prove git. ‘Phe Stat@® Department, in the year 1828, included the Pateat Office, and the whole number of clerks was “sixteen: the | salary and compensation.ef the Secretary, Pen all his clerks and messengers, amount. B to $27,750. *? “The whole numberof clerks‘noW em- ployed iv the State Departméat: and the Patent Office is forty. Th@sjoint sala— ries and compensation amotnt to $ 56,- 515 1h! & The Patent Office, in-1828, was man- the Government press a!so a ‘ wholesale slender business,’ and throws its pojsoned shafts at masses of men—yes, sir, at “the great body of the People themselves. | beg leave now to read that-part of the article from the Government press which | before alluded to, announeing the result of the Se- natonal election then recently held in Obio. Referring to the district which I bave the honor fo represent in this body, the President’s official organ says : “The bank held immense power in his [my] district, and exerted its moneyed in fluence in aid of the Federal party, which Ads stronger hold in that quatter than in a— ny part.of Olio. It succeeded by a small majority in electing Mr Bond the collector of its bonds there, He may be looked up- OsSedg ~ j Changery Reports, sontefiore’s mercantile Law; Martiffeon Executurs; Mannina’s Digest; astad- dock’s Chancery; Montagne on Set Of; Norris’ i Pe&&e; N. York Lases in Error; Oliver Con- | veyance, Pickering’s Reports; Peterdorf's AY bridgement ; Peters’ Reports; Park on Insur— | ance, Pierre Wilitams’ Reports, RBeak’s Evi | det.ce; Pennsylvania Sure Trials —Preston- on Adsiricts ef Tes “Reeve on Descerits, | { Reports of Gircuit” Gouge .of United States, Secon@eC ircuit; Rasse}] son Come, RiSsalls Re. FoF. 18 |Cotton bag. 16325 sere 375 |Bale rope, Sa 124 $637 50|Wheat new $1 a1 10 40 |Whiskey 49a 45 5hac ‘Wool, 20 a 25) ® ur aihers, , CHERAW. 6 8 7 Nails cut-assor 74a 9 14a 15. wrought 16 a 18 could not, perhaps, express all the just im- | many other respects besides that which re- | whose joint compensation Was $3,700. It dignagion that he felt. My coustituents, | garded the public printing and the Execu—/ '8 now under the chapel one of the Re- sir, (said Mr Bond ) in every trait of cha- | tive patronage of the press. Ani, to estab- | formers; the title o -*Spperimendent y racter whieh can justlpennoble man, are; lish this, | will state briefly a few MELE, the exchange for thatof ‘Commissioner ; not second to those of any member in this | contrasting the precept with the pracféce of watt with the change of titles comes the House. -With"Gou's merey, and their own: the reformers. Louitating the example found change of salary from $1,500 to $3,000! right arp. they have been the buildets of tn the report alluded tug | may be best un— | Phe number of clerks is iNereased from 2 | derstood by a division of the subject into a | ‘0 24, and the compensation from $1,800 their own fortunes. In every sense,they are | : : virthous, mtelligent. and indepencent free- | few prominent heads But,iu the language | © 521,000; and not content with one mes. men—* whoknow ther nebts, and, know- | of that report. | am ‘far from thinking |) Senger, and his ola salary of $409, they (oF the jsOccessor;” who, promisedto uréad’| dars: of wie ss te : ee 4> t eee A284 Oats wie. . 2 Bs hye az ? * * *'. § e ; * a ial ta Mt 2s bee ‘ ig Dow s poise ln 1828,I have been ra , 2! > didbaser- f allowance for clerks to-# Quarte rn a that officer employs “of fiee at Washingien 7 clerks, whost “war compensation is $7.300. = @ _ T1628, the Ordaance:office empley three cletks whege Joint salary was 2, dollars. > , — In 1838, the O:dnan emplora®: >_ clerks, besides a mania ao ~. Fo spereesie Compensagion is 9,225 dolj#® /< ee In 1828, the Subsistence yartment employed 4 cletks, whose joint compeusa- lon as ssc : - In 1838, the Subsistence Department employs 4 four cleiks, and a ae Wiapse joint’ compensation is 5,880 dol- ~In 1828, the Surgeon General wa al- lowed ‘a clerk, at $1,150 per year. Tn 1838, the Surgeon CGonecal is allowed a clgrk, at $1,266, and a messenger, at $600: per sear. -In 1828, the ‘business of Indian was discharged at the war Depuriment, By some one or 2 of the 17 clerks which I fist mentioped. In T1888, this Indian business appears to conatitete a grand division. We now héar of the ‘Indian Department,’ with a com- missioner, whose salary is $3,000, a chieg. clerk, at@1,600, and 11 clerks, and 2 mes- sengets, the joint compensation and .gata— iy being %19,400. : oe 1828, there was one Superintendent of Indian Affairs, who was paid $1,500 e year, 21 Indian agents, 28 sub-agents and 589 ipserpretets. In 1838, we find four ‘superinténdents Indian Affairs, with saleries 500 per year; 14 ‘Indian subyagengs,” salaties of 750 dollars per-year: ‘cofmmissigners and special agents,’ whe are paid from Bao $8 pér day, aod from 1,500 to $3,000 \per year ; 15 ‘conducting enrolling, agents,’ at 3 4, and $5. per ; cae tors of exploring parties,’ at 3 and $5 per day. 2 ‘valuing ageniay at $4 each a 8 coolfenny egents” at$2 50 per day each; 2 ‘issuing agents,’ at $1 per day each, 1 ‘disbursing agent,’ at 5 dollars per day , 16 ‘assistant agents,” at 3 and $4 per day, and from 500 to 1,- 20Q each per year ; 3! ‘interpreters at agencies,’ at $00 doijars each per year ;. 14 ‘interpretesa,in the emigration of Indians,’ at 2°60 and 3 dollars per dey each; 15 ‘physicians,’ at salaries varying from 8 to 5, and 6 dollars a def to $84 per month; 11 ‘clerks,’ (other than those in the office at Washington,) at salaries yarying from 3 - 12a 20 Oats bushel ax 20 a 22 Oil gal ngyd 16224) lamp Bropelb10a124 linseed Ib 123 a 16 Pork 100Ibs ] 40 a 50} ports, Roscoe on Evidefice, Riwle con® Constita- 75a $l | liom, Story’s Pleagidge; Story e-latvs.of Unised $125 States; Story’s Commestaries on conflict of laws; 10a 125} Story’s- Commentaries on'the Cones H ge SE ty Ga g{ Kle’s Reports; Sellun’s Pra tice;*Say’s lien jabs, dare maintain them.? | { Tirey love their | m . ° { country, and revere its Constitetion; but | they “have never yet “bowed the knee to fat this time than to | Baal.” and becanse they will not, the edit shall now exhaust the subject;? I shall shave | only opened it? J pretend to nothing more | ay the foundation of a isystem, to be followed up and completed | provide a salary of $840 for messenger, and then gave him an assistant, to whom iis also paid $15 per month, The Secretary of the ‘Treasury, in the and 5 dollars per day*to 40 and 50 dollars per month, and 800 and $1,000 per year ; 58 ‘blacksmiths,’ witheealaries varying from 240 to 600 dollars per year; 20 Yarmers | year 1828, employed 8 clerks and 2 “Mmes- | and assistants,’ at 2,Bpb and 600 per yeas; . ee ‘ . : lo Is e] p ate ' , ' pr? ) ails 51 | Keonomy 5 Sergneat’s Constitutional Law ;j CF Of this vile press, bloated and swollen | hereafter by the People. at a 93 Rice 100lbs 2 | Schoale AY Lefrov’s Re OTIS; Saunders’ Reports; bushel 75 a 80 Sugar Ib 10a 124) Story’s Commentaries on Batlinent; Sampsotrgn | br! 64 a 73 Salt sack 93 a $3 25 | Commun Law ; Sugden on Pavers; Sugden on | hers 40 8 45 bush 874 afl | Venders; Starkie on Slander; Starkie n Evi. 100lbs 5a63Stecl Amer. 10a 12} | dence; Tomlin’s baw Dictionary; ‘Tombin’s In- hea l2k English 14) dex; ‘Taunton's Reports; Tomlin’s Digested 45 a 50 German 12a 14 ees joe ee a ii Judge oe 9lT : ape . | Loller’s T.aw of Eaxeeuturs; i@motast’s al- 10a 124 Tea iinpe. 125 a 1373 | lentine; Vattelli's* JLay of Nations, Verren’s | Chancery Reports, Vesey’s Suplement by Huv- enden; Vesey’s Junior Reports; Vesey & Beamej ‘atren’s Law Stodies; Walkers Fntroductign to American Law ; Waileox on Corporations; Wheaton’s Internationa! duaw; Wheaton’s Re. public, that he | ports; Wheaton’s Digest ;,. MWilliams on Exxetu rmerly vecupied by | tors; Wentworth on Executors; Yelverton’s Re- sses ow Private Entertainment. THOMAS FOSTER, SFORMS his friends and the bas taken the house f, Wa. F. Kelly, in | i shonld this | le them bands by touching bin 3 but they ‘look of honést and just indignation, which gress, be reduced to two*dallars per day stigmatizes| The prolonged sessions of Congress ; sengers. His salary, and the compensa- Mr Speaker. formed a comspicuous chapter in the book | tien of the clerks and messengers, amount- ‘ hired seribbler,? Francis P | of reform. The committee denounced the | ed 318,600. , Blair, ever venture into that district, | Vhe.presént Secretary of that Depart- | ‘ Ne Anes ‘ f do | usage as ‘one of the most serions eyils al-s } 2. . , Te > ; ares ate not believe that the People, whom be has | tending the national legislation of the coun-; Ment (and he was taken from the body of ( reformers, who made proclamation from thus Basely slandesed, would consent to de- | try? and, b way of correcting it, recom | 4 ‘ : ae ee ar the Sé@nate hamber) empleys _ fifteen i mended ‘that the com pensatiayBof the mem. ; 16 ie | bers. during the first session hb‘each Con- , ‘lerks and two.messengers: Hi salary, and their compensation amount to $27,- lee . ° . would give to hig Visage a morg cadaverous from and after the first Monday VW April,-af, 100%! ; A similar result will be oe " aspect than it even now has. But who is! Congress should sit beyond that tine. This eomparing the present. with the former this man who thas impndently arravs bim-/| was the precepts now forthe practice. The , State of several subdivisions, of aon! etna self agaifst the People? W y-sir, he as|sessions of Congress, so far “from being | "TY coe NS ee by Way a ai u- himself.a ‘1epricved debtor of tbe very | shortened, have been prolonged, go reme- , Ing economy & despatch in the ‘Treasury Do! dy applied, and the People of the Country | with Government patronage, them as ‘ reprieved Gebtors? would cast upon bim alseornful & withering Department,’ the committee “proposed to the is every day reviling, 18 ‘teachegs,’ with various salaries, from 500 to 800 dollars per yeat; 5 ‘millers,’ with salaries of 500 andy600,; 1 ‘survey- or,’ at 8@ollars per dav; the whole eon- cluding with 5 ‘miscellaneous agents,’ wita salaries of 1 dol. per day, and 600 dollars per year. But even this is nog all. «fhe Commis- sioner of Iudians Affaire say@ the list giv- en by him ifthe Bloe Book is not accu- raté@r complete, I/edeaves r'ogm to add or er. Here,indeed is a disppay of fiat— ronage! «Ough: we not to be agtonished to find this state ef things, undef dn Admis— istration whose Sfriends to be vie county, Private Entertainm House IS room basiness part of tlie town. °s his best exertions to rer dwtymay call on hin. times be } ilords, and ~ Uh eapp! 2 first rate Hostler. Mtssille, Feb 3.1338 .1(28 rder sa His Ta Rew and valuable Work. | MLN Subscribers have jvst nablish FORM [2° OK, Guide to Cleris » Constables and other O a variety of Forms a found aseful for At Wed + 4 ich is twill ie Tha thers.” : ne of the most valuable litt » nd as q Manna! for lec, wil! be found a} t discheice cf the tha te hong farts, (, Ir duces. the manner of « pening § Melading all the Proclun .» nesses, &e ) the inode of arraigning | Prison ees of : &e » baz PTs In capital cases, tt Office, Forms « §e. Seis forth »S eriffs.c Woners, cunstabjes forms of tletks tents; Process to be used ine dorms of important instr >? we out at fu orsewhere. wk pitat a low @ interested w p > Monty needs to be exa Yen TCRNER “et may 16, 18384 tery price, a Ma the village of Mocks- ; ports; ‘Taylor's Revisal; With the view of keeping | Caroi y and comfcrtable, and in Vhe subscriber supplied with the best the cuan- his Bar stored with the choicest His Stables are extensive and safe, led with good Provinder, and atten. vf Courts, Sher- | the Officers above snost indispensable lo tthe subscribers kuow of, Where ce ms of different The Work not only cvatains | With perspicuity the duties | I length, which are not | i) be auxious to pro. | -& HUGHES. Hawks Reports of N ina; Devereux Reports; Lie vereox aod Bats | les Reports; Hawks Digesi; Laws of North | | Carolina; Revised Statutes of North Carylina; Revised Statvtes of Massachusetts, Man of Bu- siness, Form Book; Jeffersons Matiuatiiaw Li brary; Clerks Assistant; Véthakes™Political E. | conumy; Waylands Political Economy. Raleigh, April 28, 1838—43 NEW. | WATCHES, ent, lisfaction ble shall ' | | . | } | ed anew { | fcers, to | 4 \S Si nd Pleas, | —— une al SEPT OnRY § CUTLERY, { » Wow, JOUN C. PALMER Eq aa very fine assortment of the above artieles eban eotirely new fashion —a berove assertment yp superior Razors and Kntves. Heean safely sey, (hit lis assortment is supermrto any in the wes- Cah and see. N,B. Watehesand Mocks repaired as useal, de Various | and warranted for twelve months, kinds | Salisbury November 4, 1837—611f lias the > adjourne | lallons to, bern part of the State. NOTICE. — : e wing to the pressure of the times we shail hereafter sell at the following prices: | Common bar Iron & Sco!lup at 52 ets per Ib _, | Smail tire & thin roled Iron, Ob believing | Nails 7 dp do do: Castings, «34 do do do Mill rons, no do. Fe. wills | by each ; | uments ot | mined, to | | shows that this same Francis P Blair, who | and as security for others, he was debtor | How was be discharged ? \ | of Gratz for $200, say together, $237,42, AS jast returned from Philadelphia, with a | whieh he gave up to the bank, end Was re— bitk whicl wl, A a Pateqern require proof ? House furnish it. A paper reported or fil i New York, (Mr Cambreleng,) so early as | The files of this | ought to kagw that the gentleman from | sigiplity the forms of business; and to re organize its. subordinate branches, @a, as ed by one of the committees of this House’ March 1836, when an attempt was made to; 9 dispense with one—foysth, if net one- was brought here from Frankfort, in the State of Kentucky, awed the Bank of the U. States the sum “of $20,744 86. It is irae that only part of this sum was his own debt$ nevertheless, on his.cown account. to that bank, on the 30th day ef November, 1830, for the whole amount of “the sump which | have mentioned. Did he pay it ? No, sir Does he yet owe it ?” No. sir. He comproms- ed, if the terms on which he was released are justly entitled to be called a campro- mise. What were those terms? Why-he held a clerk’s fee bill, amounting to $37 42, and @ note on a gentleman by the name leased fiom $20,744 36! think Fravcis P Blatr may just! a * reprieved debtor. Such a settlement proves. that Blar vuerly Msolvent at the.close of th year 1830 IChis ansolvency was occasioned by misfortune, be should be pitied rather than condempeed -on, thapaccount. OF the cireumstagees of his failured am ‘gnorant. dl refer to bis wngolveacy for whatt esteem | @ petfectly jyst “in. this. deBate. We: find . i i : he om 1, ang fim bravght t 38. roade>th® Government fen streams of patronage Now, sir, I y be called > | miles by all the crooks and turns and teria- carry mto effect the remedy proposed ir the report of the cOmmittee of which he was ®@ member, by redacing the pay of members, did himself actuallysresist and vote agaiast the measure. The report alleged that abuaes.had “aken <5 & place from the various and arbitrary manner in whigh members.estimated their mileage.’ This abus® was asc€rtained to have been practised by the reformers themselves ; and they Jive contiqued the practice without any restraint. 1 will givayou, sir, an illus- tration, which may not be thought inappro- priate.. In the days of promised tthock | the two Senators fron the State cf Missouri who differed in politics; one of them, the reat reformer, Mr Benton; the other, Mr arton, who thought the -promsed reform wasamere bumbug. ‘The first session of the 20th Congress commenced the 3d of December. 1827, and ended on the 26th-of May, 1828. These. gentlemen’severally at- tended the whale Reick: their*per ‘diem allowance was $1,400. each, being 175 daysat $8 perday; but for mileage, réck- oning $8 for every twenty miles, Mr Bar- ton charged $9389 20, whilst Mr Benton charged $4,344 66. "Mr Batton charged hes mileage by ‘the great maik route, over land ; but Mr Benton, who was raping-out and gpndeninmg all abuses. counted his ous windingS of the Mussissippf and Ohio =» rivers ! ~Mr Barton was left at home be—} ?' Annual Report on &he Finance is sta- third of the offigers im the ‘Tfeasury.° 1N ow sir, no reorganizationof the Depart- ment.has yet. been attempted. Tastead 6f reducing, they haveincreased the number of efficers; andthe forins of busine _der the new mode of simplifying, have Ge- come so complicated, that the gentlem from New York, (Mr. CamBRESENG,;) now chairman of the»Committee*of Ways and Means, ceclared here, ‘during the special agssion, thatafier 15 years’ @xperience. as a membér of this House, he found ig cult to understand thesé reasary ecounts4 and the manner in which the Secretary’s ted !! * Next, as to the War Department. Ma 1828, the Secretary of War employed ay chief clerk, besides seventeen clerks and 2 méssengers. His sdtary and their compen— sation amounted to $28,650. The busi- ness of Tudianssffairs was (hem managed | by him*also. “In 1838, the Seer 0 Se [ician busirfeéss, messengers. The joint salgsies & compe sation of the whole amount to $63,810.. ‘ding General’s Offiee, with its Messenger. ‘ ' "In 1838, the Commanding Gegeral is al- lowed a clerk at $1,200 and a messefiggr $G00 per year. _ P In 1928, the Agjntant Generds Office elerk and £ <= presg, ae. flowing 1m from all-the Exeentive e| hé extent 16 ¢ FULLENWIDER + punta 3 mS 4. May 17 1838, 7 Departmen characte (hts: patromage FT fave before.a lauded 10. wr Lcaase He did not beliege in the prapriety of professing Ome thi practising another; ead Mr Beaton was retairied to correet abu- rto ee . inclusive ag. as fou have done that Depargment employs, inclusive ofthe by. ! ce ; buat La 40 clesle,: besidk mm) over of t e Ge ! 3 | Te oe In 1828, we hear nothmg of a Comman- i shocked at # multiplication of offiges, and re-publishedy in thg Feport’ of- this House in 1828, the warping of the Chief Magis— trate, who said: ‘Considering she general tendency to multiply offices and dependen- cies and to increase expense to the ulti rm of urtan which the citizens ¢an bear, it vés us to avail ou | of every decasion which presents itself*for hie off the surgharge,’ It is appropri- o. now'tg refer gentlemen. be een- sure which that repot(east op Fry of War jn 1828, ‘for payitg $753 for additional clerk biré in the. of In- dian Affairs” = Mr. B.eatd he was herBligm pted to me. one or two aces 8 parila, hice setm to have been created or i fa- vurites ;,ane of them under the law au- “ ‘Horising the President rae | Fn tenis*hy alpagent, igestead of doing y | re ersga. <Ifhe could nog. hegetofpre, in ime Sie this duty, af Mr. Ademe agi ‘his predecessors did, ing would tm een be wi pa he wen nasare 4 ; . + ’ o # Ge Nj 8, name ey The place is held dent’s son and it is. eecgiva. ds. .phst compensation 1§:100 | Por cuinstances. ot Kemp d 3 clerks, whose jojut cofipens#®. ition Was $2,950. > Te employs 7 > . In 1838,the Adjatant' Genera * * eki!! ner 4alent, om® portion i is ‘o' me. é receives a higher salary than many rauecation and other high officers in. several States do! is Srencias office specially createtlis that of the “Smithsonian agent,” with a Salary of 3,000 a year, and furnishing a conven— ient sojourn for a gentleman wishing to vis- it London. Phe duties of this place might well have been discharged by ordinary correspondence, but at all events they are such as could. justly be required at the hands of our resicent Minister at London I: cannot be overlooked that Richard Rush4 was Sectetary of the Treasury, and re- © ceived the censure and condemnation of ©° SM Retrenchmeat Committee. And yet hat was apointed to the office of the Smithsonian agent. J wiil leave it for eR | day uur this. The commitie Bciens is.branch of th on favorites unt] of the Trepartmept becathe’ apparent, still the othersto apply what the chairman of the} Committee on retrenchment said at that dav, in debate on this fluor: *Wheneges an office is to be filled,’ “even a zealous, | constant, and fainiful fried is compe to yield to a mushroom apostate that M yy lave b@@n purchased but yesterday.’ tle Seeretary, and the coumpe',sation of the clerke and messengers. amouryed to $17230 The Department has been bed for many years, | and.ia stil] managed by Mi. Dickerson, who was vehom came that famuas repurt on executive pat- cherks besides the chief clerk; and his salary, | snsation of his clerks and mesgen: | $ he P en with the coger nsatioa is aia and by the friends of the Administration, who ‘ | ronage to which I fisst referred. Ele employseight | , | gers, amuufft wo 18,850. And, at this very session, he demands inure clerks, and-an in— crease in the salary uf sume ofthose he already | his, { : ; | the disclosure of reasong in.case®E removal from ‘The committee censnre Mr Secretary South— ard for unnecessary ex;eyse in subseription for newspapers for the Departineat, They speeify, vader tins head, $624.43 tor three years. ft now appears that Mr. Secretary Dickerson has + Swaded, fur newspapers and fashionable” books | : ne a : . : ” 210); and ineluding siwilar expenses of the | and spirit of our Constitution and Jaws, and in: ya pi ji e if Pe ee 1789, in the memorable debate on the power of | of State, both Jackgeasreformers, now take 4. the fi#pcutive to remove froin office, he not only | vorite cletiaet denied™the right to exercise this powet capri~ | ary a vd iiterature, of ihe tines, ia one year, pear | Novy Board, hear $950, * | Pie committee aiso condems the practice of | extra cleck tire, We find Me Dickerson not | ouly @inpioying tree extra clerks’, but what is far More dangerous, paying extra hire to one cf! the reguiar clerks in the Departinent, enjoying | at tbe tine, a salary of $1,760, out to whem is paid, ‘for extra Bervices as Clerk,’ the further sum | ie ? | for prinfrg, ond cond»mn it as extravagant, The Blue Bovk of 1837 shows the Navy De partment, under the reformer, Mr. Dicker- sun, tu have paid 99,5957 22 for prinGpg in two years! , The committee also reported that a ‘considera- vile sum, Sargiag-frin 100 to $200, was annual iy expended by the Secretary uf tne Navy in she purchase of bugks for his office, most of them having ne appropriate relation téMhe naval s@r- vies of the esuntry, such as reviews, magazinas, aad othey, periadical publications, and* the fash- ivable literagure of theday.” Dhis usage was, of course ta be abplished. Has‘it.been? | bet leave to fead a few items from Mr Secrera- J ry Dickersun’s cuatingent é&pense account. for 13837. ° wt vetuuer Repertory of Vutent Inven- llons, « $3 09 210 du” Southern Literary Messenger, 3 a0 | Qie fourth of Audubon’s Bir 13, ° 165 00 | Attdubon’s Birds, 55 00 No. 1, Lodian Buography, 6 00 Norih American Review, 5 00 No. 4, bodian Biography, 6 00 Oue No cof Acnert an SeeNery} a $250 75- Here isa display of the ‘fashionable literature, ta which Mec. Secretary Bickerson indulges him- self and his clerks, at the puhhe expense, J wish the Gentleman frou New York, (Mr Cam. breleng,) who aided iv Goncocting the report from which I have just quoted, would inform us ‘what apprypriate relation the books and reviews‘ just mentioned have ‘tu the naval service?’ Hut, what Means the itein' one fourth vf Auda- bon'e Bird's 2?) Why, gtr: I understand that neither of the four Secretaries beng willing ‘to take the responsibility,’ ‘as a anii’ they agreed to divide it! he eust to the People is thet same; it all comes from the ‘public -¢uffers.’ And the mode of duing the thing proves iffat the Secretaries felt that its ex 6ly Were questionable. I have read somewhere, perhaps in Sterne’s works, an incident which moet happily illustrates this transaction. As | recollect the story; the Abbess of Audonillets, muleteer, wher ascending a hill. <Dhe mules presently became stubborn, and stopped ‘The travellers were preatly alarmed, and, in dilemma, the noviee 6a certain words whioh, she had been Jol, would force these animals on them ; novice was urged, and she gently whispered The f * But other discrepancies between the professior d3° ’ ‘ i ore . i words ‘bouger’ and ‘fouter. ‘I'he Abbess, in her and practice of these reformers remain to be no- : : ne ticed It will be found that_ the réport of “the | made to him, a vemal ur slightsin, which might be divided ; gentleman from New York, “Mr Crate and higfriends, condemned < the practice intro- a "| duced by the Secretaries of the De artments, of yourself ang another person, would become di- peadiee ie reports of their clerks etd of bu- reaus, instead of condensing them, and making them substantially theis own communication — : This practice, if bad, has never been corrected, | Nineteen days’ 3 AS butis daily indulged ia by all the Departments, { Jay, thon ving t t t : , ee meee sales bou, Margaretta re- as the answers té*the calls and resulusions’of |livered i f ger, M@garetta continued with Sou, | his togge abundantly show. Buta still more ; coe , femarkable commentary follows. Wh h i mules @taod. : i ar ae : es oe & rhe rgehe: undersiand,ug, cried Department of War passed_into the bands of | oats ' mare Deen teceivig $ ty3QO a year as Librarian called upon to carry outchis retrenchment 8ys— of Representatives ! : Tem, and reguce the number of his clerks, in ful | Mr. Seeretary Forsyth i fiiinenf ot the public expectation, which h d that the People will wot be cul ind be e ; Jae 25 - ean Pe gullet injgh phe ap- | vilers had excited. “To the sarprise of all, he ieterred the subject to the clerks themselucs! and ‘ bere, sit, is his reply: ~ distress, turaed casuist, and said they were only and by taking calf, and leaving tbe rest, or by taking allsand amicably halving it betwixt luted into no sin at all! ‘Therefore, my dear daughter, egntinued the Abbess, I Will say bou,’ and thou shalt Bhy ger ;-aad :hou shalt say fou, and §. will say ter. Atoordinaly, the Aboess | . and the Abbess drawled vat fer; but still the ee: but the And, | think, Mr Speaker, that these Secretaries will fiad thar they are vade there patent «ode of Atom, an refortaing rstuod ler d piriiowarly, n proval of an ananthorized eXpenditu de by divid- Ing US AmMOUaL aang the Deparimentgs. ~ By thig tine, [ thinkglf fs apparent tibet the duty devolves oa the gentleman fram New Fork | (Vee Gam dreleng,) okt only ta voling agains: te weasuse in re pensation of Nyembers, "but als’ why it ~ Becaunt tyr his themsel vagy" hereby the country \ ealize | what was prog ig? d Dyk ener ae fa reduction of third ee ae Clerk's in the several [ iments, wilt sifery Bo the | public interes.” . We will now loek 19 the’Pist o ment Phe Gener } fice Depart- t Office, ae it.w; a he exled, bad we %. “ it.was then | ali 88d that our dipion FRE .not only_ta escape | the censure, but wWehiigns ‘ ng ¥ 6 praise, of , fi.dingeras fdeave thegnathiptyrehiar iar with themotivessis adyps|idfeal curcegts of that , @ ° * * & & 5 4 n08 Keadall, tells us iff his account of the | pointment office,’ and that these eee So oyed is i f General Jackson’s tusnext compare the Navy Depa: cment.| In the first six years o F hc ari Secretary of the Navyei Administration, about 1300 postmasters were in 4828, employed in his depattr ent seven | ief clerk. T ary of cletks, besides, the chief clerk ae- salary of | peaiuin mambots ct ihe soaaiitses ofthe Meaxie , : ; | ’ i i i ort a member of the coministee, in the Senate, from | ment office,’ with a view to ascertain and rep | whether the reasons for these removals were { | \ } t patronage of anpoint eamme into power, this changed ttfeir tone, i rinciples. Removals from office immediat vllowed, and they “de ny any obligation to gassign reasons ? Is it Strange, too, nay, is it not inysterious, that, in the conflagration of the Post Offce, the only pas pets and files destroyed should be thuse relating to the exercise, iPnot the abuse, of the power of removal from office—the very papers which the Postmaster General refused to suffer the Con 4 wittges of Investigation to examine ? subject. Twill £tonce prove it. ‘Ihe journal of the Senate shows that he was one of the Select Commitiee whu reported the bil] already referred to. Le entered the office of Secretary of State with the commencement of Genera) Jackson's Administration. One of his first official acts Was the removal of a meritorious glerk frum his office in that Department, and a positive refusal to assign Gry veason-for it! The gentleman ro- Moved is now a Meinber of this House, (Mr Slade, uf Vermont,) and the voice of the People has sustained him whom the despotisn of Ix- eculive patronage Songht to destroy. ed, and the readiness and almost telegraphie des patch with which the wires of party machinery sre fell’ thronghoat and from the most distant | a8 been parts of the Union may be imagined after read- ing this laconic note, written by Mr Yan Bu- ren, Sounadier entering on the duties of Se- cretary of State, to a gentleman in Louisiana, ledging the receipt of your letter of the 2ist ult. and of 1forming you that the removals and ap- pointments you recommended were made on the ' day your letter was received. i Jges, said the Abbess J with anv of their eseutl. | an additional Supply ! igtercuurse were nn ReCEsSsasi| recommended™ a fixed tingéficies of each iissi ag $600, (anooally,) * ; esoid of it. f thi yeats, under tis reform, tedueed wit \o chaos and insolvency. ‘The. details of ita Wismanagemen have been long since proved. "The evidence is on file here and in the Sen-,te, with the reports of the several commitiees appoinied “to investi- gate its abusee. [ refet gentlemen t6 the files, and rot dwell on the various abuses which were designated and estabiished. ‘I'he enormity, coup led with the fact of the wing monéy on public accoant by the Bostmaster Ginerdl, with, out law or ®uthasity, alarmed the coualsy. But bad as all-thia was, ang used, as ‘ihe »pecuniaty patronage h4@ been #49 confer personal ‘benefits, the- diseader- and insolvency polities ( uses which had been made of the ap- point ng patronage were not disclosed, and ne- vet ‘will be. ‘I'he present. Posimaster General, {ate destruction of that'depariment by fire, tha: all the bouks, papers, and files of the Depari- ment were saved, except the ‘files’ of the ‘ap- removed frum vfiice, and, in mostof the~ cases, withvut she assigumeot of any cause. When and House, appointed,in 1833-4, to investigate the abuses u{thai Depariment, attempted to get at the files and correspogdené@ of the ‘ Appoiat- prompted dy high and just public considerations, or by mere party political expediency, they were dented the right by the head of the Department composed a inajority.on one of these commfwees ! M®.Bentou’s famous report and bill providing fur led, as if6.wds in the knowlede of the letier Stationary, = of $3,381 14 may tbe justly quéflion.. findialive t : others; on f. but I will not stop to s will also be foun -thig ‘searching ‘standing ‘commi ‘expenditures of thes (ended to their vocat Ghristeana? ( _ The like expen— eign missions are it Iris ‘presentation | in the.space of about a yqar ses.0f Nearly all our.other correspondent ratio. h ade of o1 Operation’ and ‘reform,’ the 1615 was to be fed ) cially that at Madrid, tu a chargé, with —A Minister Plenipotentiary has | COMmittees | ! been kept-at Madrid “consuuny Maat John H, | mere ‘form that t Eaton is now thefe on a salary of $9,000, hav- ‘ifg also received his-outfit of the same And-daring the last session of inerease the salaries of.ajj our | Who could have ap m an Administratiun tiat., t, (at Teast ove of tts powertul and ia- flaential suppoftérs, the late Mr Randd@ph, who ‘joined in thecry of retrenchment here plociaim.’ ed,and what he said received the of <‘ the party.” e860 much a matter of he chairavan of one of xhehad hever even thought it € while to convene his committee, Mihister? / events dinused cted tb be & pf those de thingé forms a siren port made here Biair, of Senne mittee-on Public Accounts and Expendi- resin the State Department. He, you know, Mr. Speaker, was a Jackeon refor- mer; like the Select Committee, he found every thing wrong,and pfomised to correct it. The purchase of books, the employ— ment of a librarian, and many other things were @ensured—even the right to purchase | and never broken. a print or likeness of Gen. Washingtun, to be -suspénded in the Department, was questioned... How stands the matter now ? f Kersi Why, large sums of money are-yeasly ex- | °! ensington. ¢ library of the State Depart- partments!! g contrast with the re. full approbation in. April 1 uv long as members of Congress, and’ not this" House only or chiefly, will bow, and e1inge, eu apd cuck, and fawn, and get oat of the way at a : pinehing vote, or lend a helping hand, at 9 pinch- ing vote, to obtain these places, I never will cen- the salary attach ate told they live at St. Petersburg and Londen, and that living there is very expensive. Well, there ? Were they impressed takea by a press gang on ‘Fow- down, hand-suffed, chucked on board of a tender, and ‘old that they must fake the pay and fations which His Majesty was | pleased to allow 2” Now I appeal to you, Mr. Speaker, if themor- al application of these remarks has not beet ust- |” ly felt ‘tin Congress, and hot in this House only |! Was ngt this iequtry just > I refer you, gir, to| or chiefly,” under the retrenchment and _ref Administration ? . Anothe? Precept of the reforming *port.-The office. Lreferyou, Mr Spegker, your own econymiitee thought the mode ot * appoitting and remarks, and ty thoge of your friends;in the de- compensating bearers 2 bate on Mr Saunder’s resolution, which I have | strong objections, prones$ already quoted But, above all, I refer you to | ce of favoritism littles hort ol the remarke of the illustrious Madisom® unrival- | of sending favorites abroad £0 4 ' qpre, Bealth, or instruct sent to enlar sir, who sent. th sir 2 Were the er hill, knock penced for. asé of books, periodi- ewspepere, makes for;.this De partment by its disbursing agent there was expended in London, ¢ Jast year, for similar objects, near 50 librarian 1s employed, at a salaty of 1,540, equal tothat paic to the tibrarian of the great | tion cab iee n ches, liable..to yenerate into a spe- A Convenient m avel for Aheir pt pprity andybunesty | of purpose. As easly as | civusly, and without assigning adeQuate reasons, but he thapght it woule be such a bold assuinpe tion of lawless power, that he thus express himself; * J own it is an avuse of power whichoes of $429 67, making his salary $2,189 67. Is | exceeds my imagination, and of which I cay not this a ready mode ut providing tur a favor— |, form no rational conception,’ ‘ Bd | But when Mr Van Buren and Mr Beoton The commitiee also specify the sum of $466 | (both of whom weregon the committee whieh 0, as paid by the Departwent, in tiree years, | reported the bill to prevent the abuse .of this J said Ir Van Buren changed his tone on this’ The manner in which this patronage is abus- “With respect, your friend, &c. vha H Eaton, a zealous reformer, he, too, was oO\\ 48 DepartMENT Jay 27, 1830. ome by the Com: Respectfully, iS . received the usual salary and aC , “J.H. EATON.” | am ata loss to know what contin W4Res A. Wicguirre, Esq.” penses, theurred by him, m.agreeing to part charged to the U-S. There appears, also, to have been to John R. Clay. in 1836, ‘compehsation, fer certain : The gentleman, appropriation for the-eon. | the place of Secretary o un,” “ings case oxceed- Petersbarg, ° cover the expenses of and the pa These bureaus go far fro cheons, actually ask for . ‘Thos ended that farce! Anotiier Precepl —T bie retrenchment report. ‘alic relations and foreign y eXpensive, and jon, ‘ant of the public.euf- pubhe library of Congress. sir, under the ausprées of gentlemen who te Department, whose, sal- eowas at the rate of $1760 per @s a bearer of depatches to Mexi- t three months’ service, pay him }, and suffer hint also to draw his clerk’s lod of his absence ! @-t0 the case of Robt Greenhow, who slating clerk of that Department, all if the case being stated in the reports eeretary. He excuses this transaction, that the translations which were re. ting Mr Greeuhow’s absence were expense. It might be well to in- y translations were required du- » and why also it would not have en. quite a8 well to discontinue ; the. ti Department was censutable, and ought to be dispensed with, as ull officers of the Go- vernment could well avail themselves of the} 51h. A portion of cane seatingy taken fram ue : public library at the Capitol. the salary. for ounts, and he Government pay for any translations which were needed. But do we not he distinctiy Yoxlize what the retrenchinentyre- Condemned in these words; “that an actual ent is considered to have'such a sort of in the office as to enabie him and to-receive a me; fod le: the he. part of its rewennes fur er iilustration of this ‘con mode of sending favourites” abroad, ‘out’ of the public ccffers,’ is found in the game ist-of contingent expofses of foreign in- the case of Mr. Charles Biddle, who when nominated by Geo. Jackson for a judgeship in Florida, was rejected by the Senate. After this rejection Mr. Biddle was de- by the Exeentive to Central What service he tercouse. I allude to whichfaffects such holy horror at any ap- pearance of-what they call ‘aristocratic If the Turk, whose letters are found in Salmagundi, had seen thas display State Department, he would have been better justi@ed in. his ad— | miration at ‘the gracd magnificent scale on which these Americans transact thé bust- But I have yet to add, that those who questioned the right of the State De- partment to purchase a print of the immor- tal Washington have used the money of the People to buy prints of General Jackson, and now of Martin Van Buren, for almost every room in each of the Depaitmeats ! ! Mr Speaker, curing this ‘searching ope— ration’ and captious fault finding, every pet- ty expense of the several Departinents was looked upon with open censure. member that an jlem of some few dollars, paid a laborer for destroying the gtass which was growing between the bricks of | the paved walk leading to the State Depart- ment, was held up to public view as a of aristoeratic extravagance. suppose | were to €ite to you many similar and equally (if not more) objectionable charges in the*present accounts of these Departments—such as cash paid for clear— ing the snow off the pavements,so that Mr Forsyth‘need not wet Ins feet; ter for labor, grandeur.’ spatched \meriea and Grenada, rendered we know not; but it Appears that for this mission an allowance of $7,122 95 Mrs Charles Biddle is the same gentleman who had a controversy with Mr. Senator Grundy, in which the devotion of the latter ta General Jackson We lear by one of the “© WasHINGTOX, April 20, 1829. printed documents occasioned by that dis— “ My Dear Sir. [ have the honor ot acknow pute, that the Senator, for the purpose of of proving himself to be what is called a “whole hog Jackson-man,’ said he ‘had swallowed the hog notoniy whole,but wrong end foremost, taking the bristles against . , the grain; and had gone all for Gen, Jack- . “M.VAN BUREN” ueiena Eten to Charles of ‘Bureaus’ in the was questioned oe son’s bob-tail And, ggfar from being willing to reduce the Biddle.’ pedigney and propri- | pumber of clerks in this department, as the Peo ple were induced to believe woulg-@be done, Mr Van Buren, avhen called oa for that purpose, saw the whole affair through a new medium, and re- plied : * My opinion’is, that there can be no re- and Margaretta, a novice, made a jittle journey | duction in the number of officers employed in the together ia a veblele drawn by mules. As the | De evening approached, they ‘Were deserted by theirg public interest! !" _ And yet the. Retrenchment Committee, wher Mr Clay was dnthat Depart- Ment, repotted that they felt satisfied that, their | had the officer at its head concurred with them id that there were two|in the opinion, they might have presented a plan for not only a gradual reduction of the num- the Moment they heard | ber of clerks, but for an actual increase in the » Out then the words were sinful. ~The | efficiency of theit labors.’ ly remember Mr. Speaker, tHat. great fault was found with Mr. Clay for an allowance to’ John H. Pteasants, who was employed as bearer of despatches, and set out on his voyage, but being. taken ill, partment, (of State) without detriment to the} was obliged to abandon it, though he caus- ed his despatches to be safely delivered In the account,which I am now examinin we find the® sum $1,522 72, Forsyth, the Secretary of Si zer Early, sent With despatches for our Charge d’Affairs at Bogota,but which were The sickness of Mr. Pleasants furnished no palliation, in the minds of the reformers, for the though he caused hrs de- spatches to be safely delivered. same gentlemen find ample pretext, in the alledged shipment of Mr. Early, to him $311 35 for expenses, $527 37° for clothing, and $714 for ome hundged™ and compensation, at $6 per. gh his despatches were never de- piece - Now, sir, pard by Mr, ate, to Elea— — ‘$90 a quar- > $54 for sundries,’ ‘S16 for work,’ without stating what labor or work. It might have been for killing grass, or rais- ing vegetables for the Secretary. ‘sundries’ may conceal the same things, and the curious might inquite what use was mace of the fire-proof paint for which $78 paid by the Seeretary of State. money is well laid out, the edifice! never delivered. if it will preserve And itis to be regretted that the Secretary of the Treasury and the Post- master General liad not made similar pur- chases in time to save their respective buil— dings .Penknives and scissors, by the doz- en and-half dozen, are purchased for the Secretary of State, who also pays a clerk to goto Baltimore to collect a draft. item of $100 paid by the Secretary of the réasury for the transportation of money ; but how much Money, or from whence, or where transported, we know not. fast chatge is a kind of foretaste of the bard-money sub-Treasury system, by whith, instead of transmitting the funds pf the Go- vernment'by meana of the cheap, safe, and rapid system of exchange, d Spajn, | before th® banks were Kendall, the public mo ) wagoned over.the country. at and bazard,and always with At this same time, too, Mr. Early ap- g a salary of of the Efouse It would seem that Ss nota sirangtr of |‘*T f sending favorites r pleasure, health, out of the pubic ecof- this ‘convenient mode o abroad, to travel for thei or instruction, « | fers. | nd-that $2,515 are charged for Sik: I have the hosour to lay before you re~ | contingent expenses of W gard to ihe eupt. ports from the several» bureaus connected wilh S, | is thar,a | ‘8e War Depai:ment, on the subjactaof'a resolu. "J4 J Letodigas sone iF Vefern’ has not been inst: | tot of the 5:1, ifst referred t tore by *bisPiuaRs ete Exeeuti vet Officags | ™ittee on Retrenchment. m. T Barry, late Now sir, it 1g well never reache Minister to Spain. koown, that Mr Barry but died on bis way there. which prevailed ‘debauelied? by Mr Is now to bed reat expense- He, of course | outfit ; and I could justly be BOOKS MISSING. as The 1st Volumes of GIBEONS ROME; he? ey Soa ‘feom SIRE pay iw i $3,381 41,% diplomatic at that time, f Legatione a with a-salaryof er- and several other’ volumes ase held! sy library. Persons havin | prease to return them. vices.” : , yery, but” Paes: most remarkable passages in the everal denaitments at- | siogton But very soon Presented by Juha F. Watson, Esq. » by Mr. 94. A portion of the gteat Elm Iree, under brings seee, chairman of the Com-| which William Penn fitmed his treaty with | aa, and he also ison the ‘Ry the [ndians in 1682. ‘his‘ireaty wes to cun- | Years sinee be gave one Gy tinue unbroken while creeks und tivers run, and | 80M of meney for the conti while the sun, moon and stars endured. The| Which she claimed. W treaty of our lands was an after concern, mada Paid, he readily made good ihe for William Penn, by the Mresident of the | ‘hought he had jockey Councit, Thomas Holmes, with Shokpopproh | ery, and the resuit is, that thougy and three otHtr sachems, on the 30th of July, | ab-the bar, high legal atiainmen 1683. The treaty was pledged without an vath, | 9pinions have lung marked hirp to be made Attorney Genera}, The great Elm Tree was blown down in 1810, | Geseral, even the Whigs, and-wae ascertained (by its grain) w be 283. in @ppointinents, have not dared years old. Presented by Mr. Juba Vandusen, | '0 public opinion. He would make g gy | judge, but he cannot be so mace. gler, of the city of Philagelphia.. ia front of the State All this too, the infant ¢radling of ous nation, and survived | ther a ready or a clear Speaker.— Log cf ’ our manhood and fhdependencéy asserted, in that | iS @ fine orator, but lazy > memorable Hall of independence-befure which | wey aatd that this part of the expenses of that | they tbat! Phe last of this group was taken | to have quit®given over politics. down in 9818, the tee was 183 years old.— Presented by Joho F..Watson, Esq - But, Mr |geat of William Penn’s chfir, now in p Speaker, the times changed, and Mr Van| of John F. Watson, Eeq. of Gerniantowify” Buren and Mr Forsyth changed with them The State Department is now laid off into | grand divisions. When Mr Olay had charge of it, the Blue Book exhibited a list of a- dozen names, all uader the head of clerks. |g One of these acted as translator for the De- partment, and his salary was 1,150, anatb- er paid out the funds, and was charged with the contingent expense received 1,150 a year. this simplicity and economy ) ‘The Blue Book of tast year divides this | - Department into a ‘Diplomatic Bureau,’ a ‘Consular Bureau,’ a ‘Home Bureau,’ a@ ‘Translator, whose salary is 1,760 a ‘Dis- bursing Agent,’ whose salary “is°1,595.a ‘Librarian,’ whose salary 1s 1,540, a ‘Keep- er of the Archives,’ whose salary is 1,540, and gives one man $960 a year for ‘pack- ing, fling. arranging, and preset¥ing news- papers and printed documents.” “Sth. A portion of hair from the head of Ch ell, of Southwark. tone States, made uf the different relics. PARLIAMENTARY ORATORS. the inquisitive, is not without interest. son drums out his words with a nasel t but much better than he was. He seluom fin ten when he Warms into a subject. pola petit maitre, ‘Lord Palmerston speaks very well, but a ' 7 P pears to have an antipathy to ‘airiag his vocabu lary” ‘He seems nevee wo rise unless called up- Balwer, the novelist, 1s an elegant speaker, but (like Shiel’s) sinetl of the lamp. Sir Wom. Molesworth, leader, and Grote, make reavable Grations, but they are effuris of memury. On a late occasion, Molesworth gave a copy of his speech to the editor of the Sun, to ve printed in the se. cond edition which usually contains that night's patli@mentary news up to the post hour. Sir William had not the oppartunity of commencing his oration until after the post huar, but the San Was sent off containing the whole of his speech (actualy not commeénced when the Sun left hear,’ ‘loud applause,’ and so turth. Sur Geurge Sinclair is an even speaker, sel- dom briliant—always ready and sensible. Sir George Grey, has recent!y come out on the Can- adlibitum, as to timéy "but no one thinks any f thing of luis oratory—eithef” its manner or mat- ter. Mr. Abercrombie, the Speaker is a wretch- Led baogler. His vuice is bad, and he hums aod ea haws, at loss ur words. ‘Ihe Attorney General, | youth—a celebrity earned by a ee we /Campbell, 1s a ready speaker: his profession | inoral and all religious ee 1 giveshim readiness. ut lawyers ave seldom | have discarded all (eminine af | sueceeded in parliament. ‘hey carry there the | shall hereafter compel Mr ws jer o manner and the method of the advocate. Jef- | his place at * bed and beard,’ 10 a wes freys made a dead failare. He only made one | may render her phitsnthropy oe : «vi? ppeech in the Commons, and that fell upun his | by taking some Cuflee ia his pacts” jag Phearers tike a wet blanket. Woakley, the surgeon, editor of the Lancet, | is an adwirabjé orator. [ut he carnot get on, I nean 8s 40 begoming connected with aoy ad- . OF$2,009 2 year, | JOUN'GILES. » yment to higy of: the “further . June 9, 1838 ~t(46 Ht == mina. ‘Tiere ts a slur npon his char. | tlis acter. Pr] e 4 p i history “Sf aor 4 country, wé take from the Philadelphia Iquirer. d that, ia the days of | -pyig iogg relic, redeemed and regenerated, resci vion and destraction, -has been “tegs.of this Houge’on . the | piaced in.the- hall of the, Monicipalug of Kea . This Cuare was manufacta re jer Tonsng: elim ese | '02,.Anto Dowioi one thousand eight» hundr ._camedmo power, these a thingy cight, by William Snyder, of said district. “It wasdesigned by Juhu fF. ee : : . of Germantown, commemorative of stri- edeclized here, that durihg the last cae wrthe history of Peonsylvania. is made of-the fullewiag interesting relics pre- sented through the politeness of the individuals ared quite surprised, or at all | whose ahi eee » that any inquiry was ex—|__ Ist. A portion of malig: 2 A xpen— | Colambus’s house (the beam) near the tity of made in regard vite maa St.Domingo; built in the year 1496, ibe Ban Ms state OF | house built in America, by European hands. — eloquence. ‘Ung into office, He | _ = talent y y from Christopher equivocal pesition effectually a a sti, a Speaker as Sergeant ‘Palfog ‘leo,’) is one of the best lawye mitted tu be such —bulds ere $d. A portion of oak joist, taken from a house in Letitia Court, once the horhe of William | the case of Jeffrey and Sir Dani Penn, and of bis Depaty Govesdor, Col. Mark- | famous Greek Scholar,—very Comacaly ham ; it was called at that time Penn's Cottage, | the House of Commons. Cubber Ye ‘The Cellar is said to be first one dug in the city | both failed. ‘Tu be sure, O of Brotherly Love. Presented by Mr. George stitceeded. Bat, percunira, 2 Flood and Gratian did not s - A portion cf the last of a group of wal- is, of which the body of the chair was | Speakers. Of course, Lord House. They serv. | Uled to the pas.. IT need nut desc: ie nt poiniers, when that hall of legisla- ter of his eloquence — It is like the maa ar out of towh—there they stuud in, #i generis. Lord Melbourn is } landglike Charles, James Fox.( f ly, bul in adrusque Way, aad with Trefand, is a good speaker. Ainone ibe | }sleeves, the best debaterd are the B London anc Exeter, ‘The latie; does ng + Justice Marshall,n the cenye of the chaig” na—}j dera glasscase! Presented by Mr William At- ams of the Northern Liberties, and progared by pig William A: Moore, undertaker, afer his Mgoity. Dr. Philpott, Bishop oj Very often before, the public, a partizan, but veryamuch in earnest, 7: 7th. A portion of the United States Frigate. a Prince. Hig epeeches are Constitution. Presented by Mr. Abraham Puw- for him by his Sysgeon and Secretary, Peri The Duke has a thin, sharp voice, aud hug 8th. A portion of the ship Pennsylvania, | livery is very pémpoos. “Built at Philadelphia, and launched in” 1887. 1 P¥esented by Mr. Wiliam Snyder, of Kensing- | practical speakers in the House. Hs hase erable knowledge of niost Subjecis which legislated“ upon, and he bdluris ovt Wis ide without waste of words, in a sirait fut ward ner. He has a loud voice, and his Pn UnChtl is rather defective, as he lust some of bis teeth. 9th. The 13 stars, representing the 13 U. The Livetpool Correspondent of the New York Star has, in a recent letter, given a skejch of the style and taient of distinguished orators ig ahout one of the best speakers we hare, § in Parliament which, as leading matter among is a remarkably haughty man. Lord John Russell, he says, is a very indif. This is | ferent speaker. In fact, he cannot make a done by that boasted ‘democratic party? | Speech without Stammering and stuttering. Of ) all the speakers Whitle Harvey is theinost fluent. Sir John C. Hobhuuse (Byron’g@ealy friend) speaks weil, bat seldom. Poulett ‘Mhonip- oo The Richmond Whig hae the following : len’s self cocking and six barrelled pisil, ¢ @ cimen of which may be seen at Mr Tyrer, beautiful specimen of American jogenm:ty, have never seen any thing of the kind to it for convenience and beau'y, auc fur smplieip add ingenuity in construction. [i 16 smile rough to be carried in the breeches phe wit Com fOrt, & may be fired six times io zw! shall a minute. By pulling the trigger, the cock mm from the nipple, until it gets tu a perpendicdls, When it instantly falls upon the nipple ame with a'suflicient force tu cause the percasundy the cap. As the cock sises, the barrels, ald which are welded together, torn and preset nipple tu the descending cick. No morenatid the hand is necessary, except the palling d trigger tu discharge the six barrels. cy 2 which . 1s anpleasant. Burdett is sull a fine speaker out rarely opens his mouth now; be— sides his articulation, owing tu the luss of his front teeth, is not asepertect as it was. Peeb speaks.with much’ readiness, but seldom rises beyond a dead level ; he ig afinost passion!less in huis Jangoage and delivery. {t is the sjpeivus manner of “his speating which: has gained hiwm ‘abe name of ‘Sir Robert Platisible.” Lord Stan~ ley’s words gush out angover;flike a cataract ! He speaks with constderable rapidity, great sptr- iq and tvs manner bedehes very exciled. tHe is best in reply. Hume isa very bad speaker— ishes a,sentence, su that Ure reporters who make him speak Englishgare much his creditors. O'- Connell ,speaks véry fluently—his accent is thoroughly Irish; and igs mode of delivery warm and earnest. Shiel, ln8 great ligtte rival, may be callec the must finighed orator we now have- He wees ihe very poeiry of prdBe. His accent is Irish, aud he hBs a piercing shaill voice. His diminutive size is against Wim 3 but all is furgot- gaged in the purchase of Texas bounit sa gainst fraud. Certificates have been forget appended {« transfers which had bern @ in blank, and authenticated befure the Test Consul: number of Pension bills thet were panel House of Representatives last Saturetf, one in which the Peusion was claimed 090 * culiar circumstances — [t was {!a! ¢ Gannet, who claimed a pension w Ng" i wife, Deborah Sharticff, who enlisiec i AF 1781, in one of the Massechusets regime and served two years in the war of the Re tion, after which she was honorably sis having been seriously wounded at 1783.—She married,received 2 penscoawe and her husband now claimed her pessi@. the case of widows of Revolutivns'! The Bill passed without any opposi' Sir James,Graham usually speaks well—but his speeches, if you hear them, apvear different from.what they seem in print. Graham is a Seventeen stone nan, upwards uf six feet high, and stoutly built. He%®peaksina treble! His voice in gentle and lady-like, and his bair that on to reply.e—Yuung DfSraeli has made unly one attempt in the.Huusey and was then cougbed down, but the stuff is io him, and | should not wonder if he turns vuutone “Uf the best oraters. the recent union of Theodore Deigh! celebrated Abolition Jecturer, witb “ line Emily Grinke, formerly vf Se s and adaoghter of une of the mest 16 high-minded eitizens of that Stalé, fortunately for her, died before she” nvosed,) was celebrated neither by ¢ gious rites—that neither priest not was called upon to ronsecrate the ? but that they were content lu ¢ standers to witness that they 14 ie fur husband and wife! tow rapid tainty does one fuliy IJead to ae Grinke lately left 2 circle of warm the most polished scciety o Going to the North, she became !*4% Abolitionism, and, although gifted bie oe ofa high order, se soon threw off © _o modesty of her sex tu declaim in pe ee enormities of slavery—and she has ee ¢ her maidenty career, by entering ope eg ties, while she discar’s the most Of solemn ceremonies of the matritoe? tion! Heneeforward, her careers ao and if she escape obscurity, ¥e “7 "nal ty will be deeply painfulto the MN" ag his manner seems affected, and his speeches London) and pientifully interspersed with ‘hear, | ada quesiiun, is a remarkably tame speaker. | Mr. Spring Rice, Chaucellor ot the Exchequer, | does not often address the Hous~. He can speak | surprise us—for to wh ate cis. lead its victims 9—Lynch } Ve —— A Pretty Romance destroy’ : may recollect wn article, Cope yy Oe suobriquet is ** he Fire Kigg.” sume weeks age, frow the Mose - i j ‘ e had ite ‘geed luck 1, be minal chan Lime this surt of arsyn— eng ties 4 and properties of thy “ering yy, fence, su, had he n con vietag ® earig been hanged. |; may be wie Would 4 never aliempted io TECOVER ihe ty fog ey. Whittle Harvey | chance, With ai! his Usatdg— —owing to some propshty ca nt es of one of the Inns of Coan rein to admit him @8eQ barristéy. A ! thought to be an jt] used man, tat hope. Oy Sergeant. Wilde (who is - early a3 1d, the ‘ F3 &e he 2 ti Jen gency of, hen the : a. ed his chent v1. his nis, ORL ay and Det very lo Ten » People from whom much is e “Pectin e! Sap "Connell the Irish ¢ Qacceed, ATE Very bop Brovghag y 19@ Ibe g In H. of Lords, there 00 ty 8nd cateley y bey was u very eluquent MAD, UL gene Lang bis Uncle’ soe fedimen!. The earbof Mulgrave y eak, but whem hé does it jg ith faa al He is viey ~The Doke*of Sussex speaks pretty wet carefully The Duke of Wellington is one of the ¢ ‘The Earl & Durham speaks rarely, now-§ A Dangerous and Extraordinary Wem The New Orleans papers caution pers te Interesting Pension Case —Among ‘0 of Bere of e Tarryioety i ae ee is . ué 1, BC It ia stated. in a Northern Pras (# or op: ‘ e ail on U9 ut x ech { South Ce cjeeiet © f beast’® 61% {] mol § ‘ rath wi at leng reunie th —_—_———— 1-02" 4 j intu BE R R R. Fe i n ZR F EE E , ee ee -" ee ee ee ee ee ee e le 4 romanti e WATCHMAN eriff for this cuuoly. We are autborised 10 announce GEORGE Eoutineennde ee = D EVERY SATURDAY, BY x boy “ e cudcen vy. 4 se ye soumumede guuL lb Fmzhan's C4 ig em pang n there JHE + Coon, (22d Octtafcohman, Crate in the resuaf#e 3! present—all of whic has shed a pew Jy York, a ‘The future As an evidence of the effect of this repeal onthe vusiness Emporium, he mentions that US. Bank stock rose to 123, and cther stocks in propertion. He thinks if one back-step has such a powerful effet on the prosperity of a cily, the Administration ought to keep moving that way. Quere, woud it not be better for them to wheel to the right about, and then they might go for- ward with their heads up instead of sk are chieered,? (NOLISBURY: SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1838. We are authorized to announce JOHN HARDIE, a2 a candidate fur the office of P We are authurised to announce JOHN NES, a3 a candidate for the office of Sher- for the ensuing teri. What will be the effect of the new G et lar on the hopes of New York, we sfe-a— fiaid to guess. If they view it as we think Legis] it must be regarded, st will carry with it at , Com i gislature | | House of Communs of the next Legisla least, this comfortable assurance, it will give Jredell cuunty. We are authorised to announce ADAM ie death blow to this piddling, peddling, J EMMERSON, as a candidate for a seat in “. . ~@30@ - “MR. BON D’s SPEECS. ‘Federal wisdom” vs. Democratic candor! pmons ia (he next Legislature for Rowan’ i Davie. Weare authorised to announce JESSE | CLEMENT, asa candidate for a seat in | The Standard, although in the main, a House of Commons, of the next Legis- pretty clever fellow, is nevertheless, a full— blooded humbugger, as the following ex— tract from his date will testify. Feperat Wispom.—The federal whig presses are circulating a speech of one Mr Bond, under the head of “facts fur the people.” ‘This astunishing geriug has discovered that it Costs more lo sasiain a government over a peon pls composed of twelve millions, than a nation of six millions ; from which the arithmetical problem is elucidated,that a family of ten persone will require more money tu Support them than a family of five. Among the mathematical phe- nomena also exhibited in these ‘faets for the peo- ple,’ is the astounding circumstance that an ad- Ministration requires more money ‘ocarry on a war with Indian ‘Tribes than to support itself with- out any waratall. [t is also ascertained that the Navy is More expensive since its increase than it was before. These are not ‘half a quarter of the wonders set forth by that inimitable cong res- stunal genius, the newly celebrated Mr. Bond. But tbe beauty and sublimity of these calcula- tions are found in the conelusion;which is,that al- though the expenses ota household increase with the number of persons, yet 11 onght nut to be se, | but the chief thereof ig@wicked and corrupt. if he permit such a consequence. So this profoaud logician decides that an administration is ‘wick- ed and corrupt’ that permits its eXpenses to in- crease froma war, congressional appropriations, or any other cause whatever! Profound calcula- tions : terrible conclusions : aysis more to dis pse of seven millions of dollars worth of publre d or delayed, for want of funds that | lands in 1837, thaneit did to sell one million’s Msuit the norbern markets! These | worth in 1328; tnore expensive to bay cordage ., | for two ships than for one, or for ov ship at all ; many Inconventences of a smaller kind tnure to buy 200 Ihs of ship bread than 100—al! come home tooor community with great this very true—very wicked—ought not to be su. What will be said uf Mr Bond, ‘when the queen of the South shall return, &c. ?? QSEMAN,as a candidate fur the House a reign of evil. , for Rowan and Davie. A NATIONAL BANK. It is not worth while to disguise the great aton which the Whigs ought to rally, don which they finally must rally: It is, chartering of a National Bank. How eto have a National Currency with- thi, no one can tell us? How we are get aloog without such a currency, no pretends to say. The immense loss ls constantly falling on the people from opaper money, is becoming too manifest be disregarded, Our community here in bery, & the citizens of our two counties, and Rowan, have in a signal manner newsed the disastrous consequences of be- vthout anational currency. How mapy bog them have been lying out of their , rather than take Tennessee, Ala— or Mississippi notes? How many been'sued because they bave not been lo get money to suit their distant cred- ' How many enterprises have been hand are threatening to come with tet, The People seem atlength > be : 6 Now we will barely call the attention of ——————— — on ——— Ay etser< HUGHES would sespeerfat. ly call the aitentiva of “gentlemen of the na had {9° | Bar, to thedoliowieg Catalogue of New Books, ‘embracing almost every legal work published. — | ‘They have never, hithesto, had it in their power solutiont-».ae public su complete a LAW LI- puderaie advamce on Pub- fle sass ‘the ciiystions. American Ju ‘There is joy in the streets. 9n2,( brisian’s ~-MR ea looks better. ing backwards out of their difficul ef | ate 25-45 ; eae oe yas Fuge POLLIES? - nounce to our readers, that a rich treatis in store for them. bh Fi much to its interest. session. try—an official, Executive patronage, Sub- Treasury atmosphere. Let .ué¢9Mr. Prési- dent, go hone eae emong the People once more breathe sone fresh and pure ait,..Our continuance ‘here creates spprehensions in the country. The terwination of the ses- Would now be the greatest relief which we pean give to the country. — Why does the Senator from Alabama suffer his resolution, fixing the day of adjournment, to lie on the table? J hope he will call it up. Let us pass it and go home.’ b ate Verily ,we believe that there does not exist un- der the sun, a People whose inborn sense of Libertys—Love of country—atiachment to civil atd social order, to individual and general wel- i + abused as ourown. Patriotism in the bosom of Ourrulers, has forgot its sacred trusts, the Gov- eroment is literally at war with the known sen- iments, wishes and interests of the people. “Scarcely had we taken a cleer breath from the consideration, that as now, the Sub-Treasury ‘scheme has gone to rest under repeated expres- sions of the popular mall, and thefSpecie Circu- colar repealed by a trumpet-tongued vote of Congress, that would even have caused the ‘ Lion of the Hermitage” to quail in hig high place, business would resuine its long deserted channels and afresh start given to American enterprise. But it seems we are to be disappoin- ted : Mr. Cambreleng, the tongue and pen of Mr. Van Boren in the House of Rep’s. has given notice, thathe will call up at an early day, the Sub-Treasury Bill for consideration and the Seat retary of the T'ressury has again issued a Cir.: cular “ to whom it may concern,” whose éntent and bearing has been at oncein connexion with other operations of Guvernment, to drive away the smile that for a moment lighted epthe face of coinmerce and of credit. Bui this 48 not all, nor the worst of it; the underground —Mole I:ke policy of Partizans, has changed to an open hoast & the unblushing assertion—that the Gov ernment wants but one more vote to carry its pont. Executive Patronage will, in good time, muke the convert.—So says a Washington Cor: respondent in the Richmond Enquirer, We marvel that the very stones do nut sur up to ragé and iutiny. _—_———_—— Raveicn & Gastron Ratt Roap—aGAIN Brother! give us your hand —We are pleased to see, that the Ralcigh Register, of Monday, has taken upthe hict thrown bg awake on the subject : they see & R these evils, and they can judge for meelves §=Mr Biddle’s Bank will not do, Want an institution to identify itself Mibe national credit, and the national tal iad as much as any thing else to keep check, such monsters as Mr. Biddle’s cot. buying, stock-jobbing concern. We Hd to learn, that in most of the Wes— Counties, the Whig candidates have Cut boldly in favor of that policy,and 8 Nota litle singular, some of the Buren men are dancing to the same Itis time that the issue was fairly R: the sooner the will of the People ts reed, the sooner we shall begin to feel “St Of air: from a thick gloom to a bracing atmosphere. Let the matter taken up in earnest, and let the ad. ofa Bank speak out manfully. 00 danger of loosing any thing by fours, for we fee] strongly assured that Vestern counties ¢ pecially, the ne- " of such a Measure is acknowledged -¥ acclamation. ee our readers, to the ‘doses’ which areexhibited in Mr Bond’s speech, an extract from which will be found in one of our pages of this paper, from which it will appear that the comparison instituted by that masterly pro. duction, is between the administrations of General Jackson, and Mr. Van Buren on the one hand, and Mr. Adams on the other, and chiefly between the years 1828 and 1838. Where then does the Standard get ts statistics to prove that in ten yeais the population of this country has increased from six to twelve millions >? The expen- ses of the national government is doubled that is true: but the army has not doubled —the navy has not doubled.—Andas to the Indian wars, who produced them and their necessities ? as to congressional appropria— tions, who voted them but the Democratic majority in Congress ? No, no my good sir, you eannot shift the responsibility from the shoulders of the “Democracy” by a sneer. Cant pbrases and clap-traps havé had their day, but that day we hope has gone by. The People can read for them— selves, and think for themselves, and in this point of view, the ‘facts’ set forth bs | Mr Bond are invaluable. —<——— > ate. is —_-—. Treasury Circular —Searce Tepeal of tt Aber € obnoxious and hate— ea : “Cy circolar been sanctioned by the Te of the President, before another is out by the last Watchman, in reference to the growing interest felt by us “of the West” in the success of the above under— taking. It is no longer g problem, that within avery fair time, Individual or State enterpriz?, or a combination of the two will continue the great chain of commu- nication, so handsomely commenced be- tween the North and the South,—with lateral branches pushed to the Interior eith- er to subserve the wants of a community in given sections of country, or by passing on {o connect with whatever improvements May spring upelsewhere, Within a twelve- month “our own Raleigh” will be included in thetine of operation, What then? stop,— no,—the Ball thus started must move on whither, and in what direction, let the map of the United States tell. Two roots are there naturally pointed out, the great contin- ous line will gradually wend its way South & South West, running through the heart of S. Carolina, Georgia & Alabama, including the capital at least of the first two in Its hardly within the bounds of our vast empire. This would necessarily be the gegat Tho- rough-fare of the Atlanuc States,the Broad- way of the “old Thirteen.” Along its vast extent, countless thousands would rush hke living streams of water, The other and y MAJOR DOWNING AND TRE * TIVO | After a long silence, we are hapyy to an-{ our convictions, Our friend the Major, though silent, has. “not: been idle. ‘fhe 4th of July or ‘ indepes- dence doy’—is always a greatday is. New York, as 1 should be every where—but the trial of skill in bauling out ‘ the. Two Pol- | Ties? on that day, wall, we doubt. not, add We kave beea assur- othemg the Major that the hull of the ‘wo Oursgound as a put” “it could wot here, and stay months “¢ alter the tralg she | & isolated from the People, '4.U8 that all she almosphere that isnot common to tudé8 svn fare, has been as mach sported with—so much |: jr causes for hght and da is fitst for bimself,- as ee eae | for so much of the North beheve that he is the pt ‘mest intellectual avanin Callioun would have the ; he is now the wan he was | a patejot and statesman : ciple rather than interest. of bys pretensions.—of his judge. its existence.” The point in question grew outofa suit between the United States Bank vs. Wa. D,-Primrose—the parties agreed to refer the case to the Colifty and the above was the decision of his Honor. In other words, that neither the Unitet States Bank, which “Pennsylvania, nor anyother Bank or cor- poration for any purpose whates sue and collect a lawful debt: » State that granted its charter. — : This decision ir, to us, novel.in ter and directly at war with the course, and hating, we cannot tell where : 75 undetstanding and practice of the | inti Every Bank mote or less in the U; States has some debt, claim or contract yond the State that gave it charter, pendent of the many companies. incorpe led to manufacture the convene 3 life. Ifthe decision be sustaine c Supreme Court of the United State: which an appeal has been taken—i case, all Debtors beyond the State. whe the eherter took rise, will be released ro1 ‘their obligations. ... Phe great Jurist, Chancellor , EN. York, has been consulted onthe point by s cogparation of ghat State.—He gave an Opinion the reverse of Judge McKinley’s— resting it upon the grounds—* That all persons natural or corporate, .stand upon the same footing, The Courts are bound to act in the administration of Justice with- out being respecters of.persons. ‘I'he prin- ¢iple, and most valued’ principle of our Law is, that all persons are at liberty to contract, deal and trade throughout the land as they please in all matters intriasi- cally lawful, and lawful under the Consti— tution of the United States.’ Mississippi.—The full vote in all the counties in this State, show the following aggregates : For Prevtiss, 12,722; Word, 12,077 ; Clai- borne 11,776; Davis 11,345. Prentiss’s ma- jority over Claiborne 946 ; over Davis 1386 ; Word's majority over Claiborne 30! 5; over Da. vis 731<< Whig gain in nine months 4,567. The National Intelligencer says :— “We perceive, through a paragraph in the Richmond Enquirer, that a. Van Buren correspondent of that paper has suggested the possible necessity of starting some oth- er party candidate for the Presidency, in leu of Mr. Van Buren’ himself. Such a cousse will present a curious problem for the party metaphysicians, the solution of which wil determine whether the “party abapdons Mr. Van Buren because he is not strong enough to ‘sustain his principles or because his principled@are not’ strong eriough te sustain him. -T esuggestion of such att alfernative, however, is a ignificant: one, aud ré™pinds us of a shrewd saying of our tlate esteemed and sincerely lamented friend Davo Crocker (who uttered more orginal common sense remarks that almost any otfier man we ever knew,) that the Peo- ple of Tennessee had quit Gen Jackson be- cause he had ceased to be a Jackson man.” S Br It should not be forgotten, That doring Mr Adams’ adtcinistration, the expenses of the Government were ; THIRTEEN MINLLIONS A YEAR; and that, uader Mr Van Buren’s, the expenses .. Of the Government are THIRTY-TWO MILLIONS A YBAR. ; __ Nor should it be forgotten, That. doring Mr Adams’ administration, ten millions of debt was annually 5 PAID OFF; while under Mr. Van Buren’s administration, “PEN MILLIONS OF DEBT Is CONTRACTED; and Woat is siti] worse than all, this debt is f,—se Sout for the Saute finally AS, are willing to rest: as well asthe the:land, . Yet Mr world believe that years gone by—.- governed by prin- Of the justice devotion .to his country, —of ‘the honesty of his sudden ; changes, let the bongst men of all parties éausk remember to have seen Mr Calhoun for due, to it out of the Niaibfy.some Sve, was now holds charter {rom the State of ihe Dear Siz: I have examined your work cal— | Yale College, New Haven, May 12, 1838. | tion of Mr. Hitchcock. May 12, 1838. * - * | wh will have for ifs object: the Sequent elevation Presidency. public mind toward this ubject _ the State a Presidenc hee ‘affection from tnm “notwithstanding the struggtes: and collisions’ which from thetigh ‘latiff system. Ti er cantile commonity genest,summ wry North Carulina, is requested. he Tree of Legal Ky edge, TY. From the members of the Law Facalty of Yale College, the Tree of Legal Kaowledge, presenting to B eye an analysis of the commun and Statute aw of England, on a chart “or map, and [ can pecordially recommend the same as highly aseful to the siudent atlaw. The plan is judicious, and pahe execation happy, eondensing much matter mn 2 small.compass, and well fitied to arrest at_ dention, and aid the me ‘fo retain the Jogi- al divisions and many offe details of legal sci- "ence, “ Respectfully your ob’t serv’t, SAMUEL J. HITCHCOCK Tentirely concur in the above recommenda DAVID DAGGETT. Prof, of Law, Yale College. From the Hun. Daniel Webster. May, 1888. Dear Sir : I have had time énly to look ve- ty hastily at your legal work. It ie “ingenious, and the design a good one, and, so far™as J could observe, the heads of the science ron out into their proper divisions and 8Gbdi visions. — Moch more weight, however, than is due to my pinion is to be attached to thdse of Mr Hitch- cock and Chief Justice Daggett, as they are reg- ular and distinguished teachers of the jaw. With all good wishes for the success of your | undertaking, 1 am, with regard, yours, DANL. WEBSTER. Vo THe AuTHoR. From B.F. Batler, Esq, Attorney General of the United States, and Professor of Law in the University of New York. I have examined with some care the Tree of Legal Knowledge, (an allegorical represemtation of the Law and Constitution of Ergland as de- lineated in the Commentaries of Blackstune,) re- cently published by the Mesers. Torner and Hughee. ‘This perfurmance exnibits wi Giyreat ingenuity and accaracy the method, divisions, and leading principles of the English Liaw, and is well calculated to impress them on the mind of the student. I think too that the instrdeted lawyers will find it a pleasant and useful meats of refreshing his reeolbec tions of a work, which mustever hold a high place in his esteem, and with the analysis of which he cannot be too fa- uiliar, B. F. BUTLER. New York, May 11, 1838, From theHon. R Strange. May, 1838. Dear Sir: I have seen and examined with much pleasure, your Tree of Common Law. | had heard much of it befure [saw it, and what is not very usual on such ions, my expecta- tiogs hadafallen far short o} eality The ingenuity of the d is not surpassed by its happy execution, and, as a North Caroli- nian, am prdadvof this beautiful effort of gea- ins. = Na,admirer of the common Law (and who is there having any knowledge of it who does not admire it) can fail to avail himself of the oppor- tonity yoo have furoished, of coniewplating it in this new and engaging form. As one of the profession, [ sincerely thank yoo for having thus beautified our ancient ape vener— ble structure, and am, very respectfully, Yours vb’t serv’t RO. STRANGE, To tne AoTHor. From the Hon. H Clay ae Sir: [have been able only to give a slight examina tion to the copy of the ‘Tree of Legal Knowledge, with the opportunity of fospeciing which you have favored me. _ It ecan add little to the high and satisfactory testimonials to its mer - its which you have already received, forme to say that it displays great ingenuity and labor,apd that! think it will be of material assistance to oe eat, witness. @ movement ry y pointments, had it-nor ¥. and which-bhas never withdrawn | move : or ali | be a dangerous implication ; that arose | UOn is the proper business of The. politi- | #ad that such.matiers are altagether foreign cians following in the wake of public senti-, ‘0 this their peculiar ane appropriate fuae- neat are here and there, in conversation ‘ion. ‘To th : and ia the press, indicating Mr Calhoun | the consttation, it as the cundidate of the democratic party.” | hat legislatures and courts do every where ; : i byTetdahn C. Cathoun elevated to the Presi- | “PPYtt their ofn officers, . : “se you have the secret of Mr | The patr age or . the clue | “aciple involved, Near Old Slip, New York, June UE Celprts ' sudeed, only for th ed? OPINIONS OF IES:‘MERIT’AND UTILI- | | TSE Raleigh ond Gatton Bait a me ak | : complete | Proposed ig! union of Southern interests, and the eon- | ; Ome ot of J. C. Cathoun to the’ Bice constepction,) that Execut ‘Fhere is'a movement in the | belong to the President; that the 10; f witnes- | fo sed it during the past year-in Philadel phi, which gave Mr Calhoun-an ear! strong suppott as.@ evadstate for the | rdeined by Mr. Calhour, of is an Executive dat | 3 that the S tate. would have nothing to with ap- beén expressly so 7 that to infer their power to re- » from theig power to appoint, would legisia— Congress, ‘To these strict and jiteral readers of would be vain to urge, But were the | question now open to diseussion, and had hol they, were who won: t. be the most stren- found a pretext (like Major Daigetiv, e campaign,) it might {net be difficult to show that Congress has not less a right to appoint officers to exe - Wee function of taking care of the pub- a oint oiker officers to Portrait Pare the joornuls of | UOUS Opponents of power, fur taking service, —_— _— © 9 nee ne. HE Sabscribers respectfully inform the citizens of Salisbury and its visinity, that they expegt to stop a few days ig-this place for the purpose of painting pepienite——Should any persons wish to have their poftraits painted, they will please call immediately. If the likenesses are not satisfactory there will be no charge. N. B. They have taken a room in Cowan's Brich Building. 5. & R. BOGLE; June 2—1w45 GREAT EXP cs : public that the Bridge over the ; and twelve miles of their Regd being Mhished and in daily use, for the transportation of persons ang produce, they now form, since the ise the Rail Road between Richmond eters- burg, @ continuous line of railway communica— tion from Littleton to the North. In the course of a few weeks, about 30 miles more of their Rail Road will be ready, when a Locomotive will daily leave Chatk Level (Henderson De- pot) for the North, instead of Littleton as at pre- sent. This is the Great mail route, and the different Rail Road Companies now ron their dsily mail line from eaigeen 0 New York in 50” hoary running time, or including all stoppages in than 48 hours, without the loss of @ single night's sleep. ‘Travellers from Greensborough, Salisbury §& the West are informed that, by taking this route, they will reach Washington City 24 us ahead of any other line, avoiding at the same» time a- bout 200 miles of Staging andthe loss of two night's sleep. . This is the pleasantest and most expeditious roule to the Virginia Springs. A firet rate line of Coaches is kept up from Litetom through to Raleigh, where the main Westerp line intersects it and where it unites with the. t Southern mail line to Fayetteville, Columbia, Augusia & Charleston. . Raleigh May 1% 1838—tfoA45 Dr. Pleastnt He nderson, FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL RER- VICES to the Citimens of Salispury and vicinity. He occupies the brick office of the late Dr. Mitchell. Dr. T. J. FOWLER, (Late of Philadelphia,) _ AVING located in Salisbury, N.C., offere his professiunal services to the public.— He performs every operation, pertaining 6 Den- tal Surgery, upon’ scientific pri e; e cleans, scales, files, plags, levels, separaies exiracis teeth, in the most ao le. = inserts from one to an entire set \ Das - tural teeth : He also hnerrs, hale of inde- structible Magnumbonum, ney teeth upon a new*principle,oy which they serve all purposes of the natoral, notonly i pearance, but in service. Seurvy, wi = = will be died in a_ short time. esses peculier ty the verdasins yg given befagp parent is “6 »and if hist services} fot prove sa will be, made.—'The poor sefved lar processes, &c., speedily sud e ad iivapelendios io the teethof ( | m0 charge is. tee N. B. Dr. F’s Offices at the Sreneiie Hotel, ? BCP Dr. F. will occasionally spend removal Salisbury, N.C., may 12, 1888—insidef4atf 4 SURGEON DENTIST, jy iver e oF-bis, si t Danville. Prince Heusdl’ and Farmville, Va.: Also at Milton, Salem, Chapel. Hil, G Charlotte, N. Cayolina. “Tis Strance—passing Strance.”— ions ac making such recom It is said that Mr. Senator Strange, in 43 will in effect amount to the} contracted by the issue of the diligeat students Wishing you great “as ™ to Collectors - the one in which the Western ‘part of our a SHIN. PLASTERS ! 59 State 1s more immediately interested, would . . “ Your obt. servt. Lo ae eo ee ee ; ° Of specia for public Jands. The these Fecommendations will be to Ml bank notes, except a few of the i . : The poliey of the govern mar nntilested by this cireular, "the notes of these banks, ae 8 2 a Pecie on them at short intervals : “the View Re ment, is not but to My 4 taken of this new order easury, by the Madisonian, and e the lands lie, and some adjoin- | | a late visit home, represented Mir. Clay, as |‘ a man of very ordinary abilities—such as /you will find at any * Roads in| North | Carolina.” Well, self-complacency is a jewel. The | gift so enables one like the tewn of K:l- , kenny in Ireland, to “Shine where it stands,” "yet as we are compelled to take “some dis- , tance” from the gentleman’s opinion of the talents of his brother Senator, we readily be a branch from the maih stem at Raleigh, to intersect the Charleston and Cincinaats Rail Road at the most eligible: place, say not far from the con§nes of Rutherford county. Thig line whether strait or wind- ing woald pags over dll that fertile section of country, watered by Haw, the Deep, the Yadkin, the. Catawba and Broad Rivers. A region we will venture to assert, not ex- ceeded by. amy East of the Blue Ridge, whether we consider its Healthful climate, } the beggar Absence of mind.—MrImlach, late minister of the Muirhouee, near Dundee, Scotland, was remarkable for his absence of mind. In his prayer one day he said, “O Lord! bless all the ranks egrees of persons, from the king on the dunghiil-to the ron the throne.’ T'hen recallecting himself, he added, ‘I mean from 0@.the throne tothe kiog on dunghill ! A Mercantile Pun —A flock of birds flying over the heads of two city merchagis, one of them exclaimed, ‘How happy those sret They have no acceptancies 10 " ‘You aramistaken,’ replied the other, ‘they have their to provide for, as well as we.— H. CLAY. To tHe Actaor. ‘ 2 ‘The above recommendations froth some of the most distinguishei Jurists in the United States, have been selecied by the subsctibers from the many in their possession, as sufficient 10 estab- lish the merits of the ‘Tree of Legal Knowl- edge’ Orders for this work, direeted to the Nérth Carotina Book Store, Raleigh, or H ED, Turner, 180 Broadwag, New York, will meet prompt at- tentioo. Price—Map form eight—Atla¥ six dollars. TURNER & HUGHES. Raleigh, June 6, 1838. May 26, 1838446, ment, with whom all’settlement this $d March 1838.—$w47 Clemmens*'lie, Davidson oo2N: C> ILA a3 Le hy, 223 BR”; 4, ~ a ¢ (= OE BZ arg > y ; SEE te ~ ¥ ~ 4 > FA Zz ““ i ae - Ei an me : 2 a mn hn Stas Na ae a a raat - : , . 7 i yh 1 wy — a, é EEE) > mae O * a VATCHMAN. SALISBURY: SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1838. \Weare authorized to announce JOHN dARDIE, a2 a candidate for the office of nf for this cuuoty. P Weare authorised to announce JOHN NES, a3 a candidate for the office of Sher- for the ensuing term. Weare aniborised 10 announce GEORGE EMMERSON, as a candidate for a seat in House of Communs of the next Legislature |redel! cyun ly mons ia the next Legislature Davie. ge, for Rowan and Davie. ANATIONAL BANK. aon which the Whigs ought to rally, sa which they finally must rally: It is chartering of a National Bank. How weto have a National Currency with- hig, no one can tell us? How we are along without such a currency, no pretends to say. The immense loss s constantly falling on the people from paper money, is becoming too manifest disregarded. Our community here in bary, & the citizens of ourtwo counties, i@and Rowan, have in a signal manner newed (he disastrous consequences of be- vihout anational currency. How maby ey, rather than take Tennessee, Ala— or Mississippi notes ? ? f dsuit the northern markets! These t. The People seem at length to be a awake onthe subject: they see & these evils, and they can judge for ives. Mr Biddle’s Bank will not do, ‘at_an institution to identify itself he national credit, and the national ‘ad as much as any thing else to keep tk, such monsters as Mr Biddle’s cot. ‘ying, stock-jobbing concern. We Hid to learn, that in most of the Wes— counties, the Whig candidates have out boldly in favor of that policy,and Bnota little singular, some of the Buren men are dancing to the same tis time that the issue was fairly ‘the sooner the will of the People 1s wed, the sooner we shall begin to feel Pet of air: from a thick gloom to a ktacing atmosphere. Let the matter be taken Up in earnest, and let the ad- sofa Bank speak out manfully. ~'$0o danger of loosing any thing by Turse, for we feel strongly assured that Western counties «pecially, the ne- “2 f such a measurc is acknowledged ™ °Y acclamation. —ee queens “hep Treasury Circular —Searce » epeal of 1€ obnoxious and hate—| ‘ea: : SUry cireolar been sanctioned by the | tof the President, before anot | her is | to Collectors, Making such recon. | ns as will in effect amount to the | Sof Specie for public lands. The | these recommendations will be to | ll bank Dotes, ® here the lands Ij “Ste, ‘her e, and some adjoin- | The poliey of the government, ™Manilested by ths cireular, is not the notes of these banks, but to! be _ *Pecie on them at short intervals : "Ne View " Ont taken of this new order | * Treasury, by the Madisonian, and mgth, and are threatening to come with | rP We are authorised to annonnce ADAM | DSEMAN,as a candidate for the Huuse of for Rowan’ . Sean | sR , ae lor! Weare authorised to announce JESSE | “Federal wisdom” vs. Democratic candor CLEMEN'I’, asa candidate for a seat in | House of Commons, of the next Legis- | pretty clever fellow, is nevertheless, a full- M's not worth while to disguise the great | presses are circulating a speech of one } costs more to sasiain a government overa peo-, | the wonders set furth by that inimitable cunyres- ry olat Crate in the has shed a new jay Youk, He says “ihe Chm ‘There is joy in the streets are cheered.” “The future looks bette As an evidence of the effect of this repeal onthe iusiness Emporium, he mentions that U S. Bank stock rose to 123, and cther stocks in propertion. He thinks if one back-step has such a powerful effect on the prosperity of a cily, the Administration ought to keep moving that way. Quere, wou!d it not be better for them to wheel to the right about, and then they might go for- ward with their heads up instead of sk ing backwards out of their difficul hes. What will be the effect of the new Cireu= lar on the hopes of New York, we ere‘a— fiaid to guess. If they view it as we think it must be regarded, it will carry with it at least, this comfortable assurance, it will give a death blow to this piddling, peddling, humbugging reign of evil. D0e ND’s SPEECS. } MER. BO The Standard, although in the main, a blooded humbugger, as the following ex- tract from his date will testify, Feperat Wispom.—The federal whig Mr Bond, ) under the head of “facts fur the people.” ‘This | astunishing genius has discovered that it pls composed of twelve millions, than a natioa of six millions ; from which the arithmetical problem is elucidated,that a family of ten persone will require more tnoney ww support them than a family of five. Among the mathematical phe- nomena also exhibited in these ‘facts for the peo- ple,’ is the astoanding circumstance that an ad- ministration requires more money ‘ocarry on a war with Indian ‘Fribes than to support itself with- out any waratal]. It is also ascertained that the Navy Is More expensive since its increase than it was before. These are not ‘half a quarter of stunal genius, the newly celebrated Mr. Bond But tte beauty and sublimity of these calcula- ug them have been lying out of their | the number of persons, yet it onght out tu be se, How many | logician decides that an administration ig ‘wick - ed and corrupt’ that permits its ex enses to in- been'sue : | . P P pea sued because they bave not been | Crease froin war, congressional aypropriations, or (0 get money to suit their distant cred- | . } i A ; 5 = i foe many enterprises have been | tions : terrible conclusions : Cysts more to dis ped or delayed, for want of funds that | many inconventences of asmallerkind tome home tooor community with great | tions are found in the conclusion;which is,that al- | though the expenses ota household increase with | but the chief thereof is#wicked and corrupt? if he permit such a consequence. So this profoaud any other cause whatever! Profound caleula- pse of seven millions of dullars worth of putlie lands in 1837, thaneit did to sell one million’s worth in 1828; more expensive to bay cordage for two ships than for one, or for nu ship at all ; ure to buy 200 Ibs of ship biead than 100—all! (his very trae—very wicked—ought not to be su. What will be said of Mr Bond, ‘when the queen of the South shall return, &c, ?? Now we will barely call the attention of our readers, tothe ‘doses’ which areexlibited ian Mr Bond’s speech, an extract from which will be found in one of our pages of this paper, from which it will appear that the comparison instituted by that masterly pro- duction, is between the administrations of General Jackson, and Mr. Van Buren on the one hand, and Mr. Adams on the other, and chiefly between the years 1828 and 1838, Where then does the Standard get tS statistics to prove that in ten yeais the population of this country has increased from six to twelve millions >? The expen- ses of the national government 1s doubled that 1s true: but the army has not doubled —the navy has not doubled.—Andas to the Indian wars, who produced them and their necessities ? as to congressional appropria— tions, who voted them but the Democratic majority in Congress ? No, no my good sir, you eannot shift the responsibility from the shoulders of the “Democracy” by a sneer. Cant pbrases and clap-traps havé had their day, but that day we hope has ) tt a3 said that Mr. Senator Strange, in except a few of the! Carolina.” gift so enables one like the tewn of Kil- , Kenny in Ireland, to gone by. The People can read for them- selves, and think for themselves, and in this point of view, the ‘facts’ set forth bs Me Bond are invaluable. —$~—— + “Tis Strance—passing Strance.”— a late visit home, represented AIr. Clay, as ‘“a man of very ordinary abilities—such as you will find at any * Roads in| North Well, self-complacency is a jewel. The “Shine where it stands,” yet a3 we are compelled to take “some dis- oth session. Q here, and stay months & isolated from the Peoples atmosphere that isnot common to try—an official, Executive patronage, Sut Treasury atmosphere. Let use? Mr. ? dent, go home, giid-among the,People once more breathe some fresh and. pure air, ..Our continuance here creates epprehensions in the country. The terwination of the ses- Di Would now be the greatest relief which "W@ Call give to the country —-Why does the Senator from Alabama suffer his resolution, fixing the day of adjournment, to lie on the table? J hope he will call it up. Let us pass it and go home.’ der the sun, a People whose inborn sense of Liberty—Love of country—attachment to civil ard social order, to individual and general wel- abused ‘as ourown. Patriotism in the bosom of ourrulers, tas forgot its sacred trusts, the Gov- ernment is literally at war with the known sen- timenis, wishes and interests of the people. Scarcely had we taken a clear breath from the consideration, that as now, the Sub-Treasury scheme has gone to rest under repeated expres- sions of the popalar will, and thefSpecie Circu- colar repealed by a trumpet-tongued vote of Congress, that would even have caused the ‘‘ Lion of the Hermitage” to quail in his bigh place, business would resume its long deserted channels and afresh start given to American enterprise. But it seems we are to be disappoin- ted : Mr. Cambreleng, the tongue and pen of Mr. Van Boren in the House of Rep’s. has given notice, thathe will call up at an early day, the Sub-Treasury Bill for consideration and the Seat retary of the T'reasury has again issued a Cir: cular “ to whom it may concern,” whose intent and bearing has been at once in connexion with other operations of Government, to drive wway the smile that for a moment lighted op the face of commerce and of credit. Bui this i8 not all, nor the worst of it; the underground —Mole I:ke policy of Partizans, has changed to an open hoast & the anblushing assertion—that the Gov ernment wants but one more vote to carry its pout. Executive Patronage will, in good time, muke the convert.—Sosaysa Washington Cor respondent in the Richmond Enquirer. We marve] that the very stones do nut sir up to rage and mutiny. Ravercn & Gastron Raitt LOAVD—AGAIN Brother! give us yeur hand —We are pleased to see, that the Raleigh Register, of Monday, has taken up the birt thrown out by the last Watchman, in reference to the growing interest felt by us “of the West” in the success of the above under— taking. It is no longer qa problem, that within avery fair time, Individual or State enterpriz>, or a combination of the two will continue the great chain of commu- nication, so handsomely commenced be- tween the North and the Sonth,—with lateral branches pushed to the Interior eith- er to subserve the wants of a community in given sections of country, or by passing on to connect with whatever improvements May spring upelsewhere, Within a twelve- month “our own Raleigh” will be included in thetine of operation. What then? stop,— no,—the Ball thus started must move on whither, and in what direction, let the map of the United States tell. Two routs are there naturally pointed out, the great contin- ous line will gradually wend its way South & South West,running through the heart of S. Carolina, Georgia & Alabama, including the capital at least of the first two in its hardly within the bounds of our vast empire. This would necessarily be the gegat Tho- rough-fare of the Atlantic States,the Broad- way of the “old Thirteen.” Along its vast extent, countless thousands would rush Ike living streams of water. The other and the one in which the Western part of our State 1s more immediately interested, would be a branch from the maih stem at Raleigh, to intersect the Charleston and Cincinnats Rail Road at the most eligible place, say not far from the confines of Rutherford county, ‘hig line whgther strait or wind- ing would pags over dll that fertile section of country, watered by Haw, the Deep, the Yadkin, the. Catawba and Broad Ruvers. A region we will venture td assert, not ex- tance” from the gentleman’s opinion of the talents of his brother Senator, we readily ceeded by amy East of the Blue Ridge, rési- Verily we believe that there does not exist un-:{' fare, has been as much sported with—so much course, and haiting, we cannot tell where alt. due, to. it wut of the Stat its existente.” between the United States Bank vs. Wm. the case to the Court, and the above was the decision of his Honor. In other words, that neither the United States Bank, which “Pennsylvania, nor any’ other Bank or cor- poration for any. purpose whatever sue and collect a lawful debt: be > State that granted its charter, . This decision is, to us, novel-in ce ; . ie” ter and directly at war with the ‘ec understanding and practice of the cou Every Bank more or lessin the Un States has some debt, claim or contrac yond the State that gave it charter, im pendent of the many companies incorpo ted to manufacture the cece Se: life. Ifthe decision be sustaine which an appeal has been taken—in the York, has been consulted on the point by # cogporation of that State.—He gave an Opinion the reverse of Judge McKinley’s— Hresting it upon the grounds—* That all persons natural or corporate, .stand upon tie same footing, The Courts are bound to act in the administration of Justice with- ¢iple, and most valued principle of our Law is, that all persons are at liberty to contract, deal and trade throughout the Jand as they please in all matters intriasi- cally lawful, and lawful under the Consti— tution of the United States.”? Mississippi.—The full vote in all the counties in this State, show the following aggregates : For Prentiss, 12,722; Word, 12,077 ; Clai- borne 11,776; Davis 11,345. Prentiss’s ma- jority over Claiborne 946 ; over Davis 1386 ; Word's majority over Claiborne 301; over Da. vis 73a: Whig gain in nine months 4,567. ‘The National Intelligencer says :— ‘‘ We perceive, through a paragraph in the Richmond Enquirer, that a. Van Buren correspondent of that paper has suggested the possible necessity of starting some oth- er party candidate for the Presidency, in leu of Mr. Van Buren’ himself. Such a cobase will presenta curious problem for the party metaphysicians the solution of which will determine whether the party abandons Mr. Van BurEN because he is not strong enough to sustain his principles or because his principle@jare n ot strong enough {o sustain him. “Tbesuggestion of such an alternative, however, is a ignificant one, and réfpinds us of a shrewd saying of our ‘late esteemed and sincerely lamented friend Davyo Crocker (who uttered more orginal common sense remarks that almost any otfier man we ever knew,) that the Peo- The point in question grew outofa suit D, Primrose—the parties agreed to refer now holds charter from the State of sf pecordially recommend the same as highly aseful to Sf he execation happy, eondensing much matter _by the Supreme Court of the United States, to case, all Debtors beyond the State w here. the cherter'took rise, will be released from}. © Prof, of Law, Yale College. thea obligations. hae . From the Hun. Daniel Webster. _. Phe great Jurist, Chancellor Keny of N. out being respecters of.persons. ‘I'he prin- | - -coted. The patronag cantile common : North Caralina, is reques od. Near Old Slip, New York, June The Tree of Legati edge, Kno: TY. From the members of the Law Facalty of Yale College, >, Dear Siz: I have examined your work cal- @ the Tree of Legal Kauwledge, presenting to ame eye an analysis of the commun and Statute @uaw of England, on a chart “or map, and f can he siudent at law. ‘T'he plan is judicious, and a Smajjcom pass, and well fitted to arrest at— gention, and aid the memory to retain the logi- al divisions and many of the details of legal sci- ce, Respectfully your ob’t serv’t, SAMUEL J. HITCHCOCK Yale College, New Haven, May 12, 1838. entirely concur in the above recommenda ‘ion of Mr. Hitchcock. May 12, 1838. May, 1888. Dear Sir : I have had time only to look ve- ty hastily at your legal work. It ie “ingenious, and the design a good one, and, so far’as | could observe, the heads of the science ron out into their proper divisions and s@bdivisions — Moch more weight, however, than is due to my opinion is to be attached to those of Mr Ritch. cock and Chief Justice Daggett, as they are reg- ular and distinguished teachers of the law. With all goud wishes for the success of your | undertaking, 1 am, with regard, yours, DANL. WEBSTER. Yo THE AUTHOR. From B.F. Batler, Esq., Attorney General of the United States, and Professor of Law in the University of New York. I have examined with some care the Tree of Legal Knowledge, (an allegorical representation of the Law and Constitution of Ergland as de- lineated in the Commentaries of Blackstone,) re- cently published by the Messrs. Turner and Hughes. ‘This performance exnibits withgreat ingenuity and accaracy the method, divisions, and leading principles of the English Litw, and is well calculated to impress them on the mind of the student. [think too that the instrueted lawyers will fiud it a pleasant and useful meens of refreshing his recollections of a work, which must ever hold a high place in his esteem, and with the analysis of which he cannot be too fa- tniliar. B. F. BUTLER. New York, May 11, 1838, From the*Hon. R Strange. May, 1838. Dear Sir: I have seen and examined with much pleasure, your Tree of Common Law. | had heard much of it befure Esaw it, and what is not very usual on such ions, my expecta- tiogs hadfallen far short o reality The ingenuity of the d is not surpassed by its happy execution, and, as a North Caroli- nian, am proadwof this beautiful effort of gen- ips. .. Noa,admirer of the commoo Law (and who is there having any knowledge of 1t who does not admire it) can fail to avail himself of the oppor- tonity you have furnished, of coniewplating it in ple of Tennessee had quit Gen Jackson be- cause he had ceased to be a Jackson man.” © Br_F It should not be forgotten, That doring Mr Adams’ adrcinistration, the expenses of the Government were; THIRTEEN MINLLIONS A YEAR; aad that, uader Mr Van Buren’s, the expenses - of the Government are THIRTY-TWO MILLIONS A YKAR. , Nor should it be forgotten, this new and engaging form. As one of the profession, [ sincerely thank you for having thus beautified oor ancient and vener— ble structure, and am, very respectfully, Yours ob’t serv’t RO. STRANGE, To tne AcTHor. ene cmmene From the Hon.H Clay Sin: [have been able only to give a slight That daring Mr Adams’ administration, ten millions of deht was annually PAID OFF; white under Mr. Van Buren’s administration, EN MILLIONS OF DEBT IS CONTRACTED; and Woat is siti] worse than all, this debt is contracted by the issue of BCP SHIN.-PLASTERS ‘fag Absence of mind.—Mr Imlach, late minister of the Muirhouse, near Duadee, Scotland, was remarkable for his absence of mind. In his prayer one day he said, “O Lord! bless all the ranks and degrees of persons, from the king on the dunghill to the ron the throne.’ ‘T'hen recollecting himself, he added, ‘1 mean from the beggar og the throne tothe king on dunghill ! A Mercantile Pum —A flock of birds flying over the heads of two city merchagis, one of whether we consider its fiealthfal climate, examination to the copy of the ‘Tree of Legal Knowledge, with the opportunity of fospecting OPINIONS OF ITS:‘MERIP'AND UTILI- | Portrait HE Sabscribers respectfully inform th citizens of Salisbury and its viginity, that they expegt to stop a few days in-this place for the purpose of aaiing p@irnite—— Should any persons wish to have their poftraits painted, they will please call immediately, If the likenesses are not satisfactory there will be no charge. N. B. They have taken a room in Cowan's Brich Building. J. & R. BOGLE: June 2—1w45 HE Raleigh and Gaston Rail) Road pany have the pleasure te to the public that the Bridge over the ke and twelve miles of their Road being Mhisbed and in daily use, for the transportation of pérsons produce, they now form, since the ion the Rail Road between Richmond @od Peters- burg, @ continuous line of railway communica— tion from Littleton to the North. In thre course of a few weeks, about 30 miles more of their Rail Road will be ready, when a Locomotive will daily leave Chatk Level (Henderson De- pot) for the North, instead of Littleton as at pre- sent. This is the Great mail route, and the different Rail Road Companies now ron their dsily mail line from Littleten to New York in $9 hours running time, or including all stoppages in Jess than 48 houre, without the loss of a single night's sleep. ‘Travellers from Greensborough, Salisbury §& the West are informed that, by taking this route, they will reach Washington City 24 house ahead of any other line, avoiding at the same» time a- bout 200 miles of Staging andthe loss of two night's sleep. . This is the pleasantest and most expeditious route to the Virginia Sprifgs. A firet rste Jine of Coaches is kept up from Littleton through to Raleigh, where the main Westerp line intersects it and where it unites with the. gfeat Southern mail line to Fayetteville, Columbia, Augusta & Charleston. - Raleigh May 1$, 1888—1foA45 Dr. Pleasant Me nderson, FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER- VICES to the Citimens of Salisuury and vicinity. He occupies the brick office of the late Dr. Mitchell. Salisbury, N.C., may 12, 1888—insidef4atf (Late of Philadelphia, ) AVING located in Salisbory, N. C., offers I his professiunal services to the public.— He performs every operation, pores “aie tal Surgery, upon’ scientific principle ze cleans, scales, files, plags, levels, separates extracis teeth, in the most poe style. He inserts from one (o an entire set ) Oa~ - tural teeth : He also insertg whole sets of inde- stractible Magnu teeth upon a new’ principle, oy which they seb- serve all purposes of the natural, nutonly i . srossebrarapriiamnaente el rs In , &c., speedily aud eur- sal "regeiarsies in the teeth.of hi reme- « died in a short time. Safficient will be which you have favored me. It can add little to the high and satisfactory testimonials to its mer - its which you have already received, forme to say that it displays great ingenuity and labor,apd that I think it will be of material assistance to To tHe Acraor. q The above recommendations froth some of the mest distinguished Jurists in the United States, have been selected by the subsciibers from the many in their possession, as sufficient 10 estab- lish the merits of the ‘Tree of Legal Koowl- pre Copartnersbip hitherto iven payment is demanded, snd if his” given wey: not prove satisfaélery no charge ; will be. made.— ‘The poor sefved gratis. . N. B. Dr. F's Officeis at the Gronaiee Hotel. SCP Dr. F. will occasionally spend 7 i ilie. Prince Edé the diligeat students Washing you great suc- area p ae ee Va.: Also at cess, * J Mitton, Salem, Chapel Hill, G Your obt. servt. Charlotte, N. Cagolina. H. CLAY. May 26, 1838—446 NOTICE. tween John He aod Orders for this work, directed to the NOtth | thase = ira : il 160 Broadway, Now Yarkwll mee prompts | thre hang lime, eqgint id Haar 180 Broadway, New York, will meet at-/ those ie ow - cuss ee to predeat them to Joha iy Price—Map form eight—Aila’ six dollars. them exclaimed, ‘How happy those c sret They have no acceptancies to : ‘You ara.mistaken,’ replied the other, ‘they have their bills (0 provide for, as well a8 we.— TURNER §& HUGHES. Raleigh, June 6, 1838. ment, with whom all'settiemest this $d March 1838.—$w47 Clemmtbns*‘lie, Davideun oo2N: C> um, Minetil or Porcelain - . 7 ‘s # * eT a ‘ Sixth street. tb mr trom sorrow’s drov- spoken, . ‘He that believes in Me shall never die.’ Through faith and love your spirit shall be kept, Hope brighter grew on earth when ‘Jusus wept.’ The following beautiful lines from the Trenton F.mporiam and ‘True American, and are attribu- ted to the pen of the Editor of that paper. ‘They were written on viewing the ‘Vision of heaven,’ a painting, by R. Sireet, exhibiting at the rooms opposite the Chesnut Street Theatre, above THE VISION OF DEATH. ' PAINTING BY STREET, Beautiful vision !—'Ihere she kneels— Phe scene, the hoas worship given— While Sweetly o’e: her Spirit steals ° ePhe'fight, the song the bliss of Heaven, ‘Nescloud of earth-is on her brow, No earthly hopes are flitting by— ‘Phe dream that wraps her spirit now Is-borrowed from yon radiant sky. *Tis not that her young heart is free As mountain air or music wild, ; Circuit Court,!Mississippi, which had its origin n0urs— Podren and :a- ep —alwaye darain and ever darned and mended. If n partickelarly suber, 1 should © drink—it’s excuse enough. Its in; and its owin to that, that Ive wen @ painin my gizzard of mornin’s. I'm so miserable [ must stup and sit un the steps.’ * Whats the matter oow ? ‘Im gittin aggravated. critler—a sword My wife’s a savin | Up My comforts, and snips up all my Sunday go- , to-meeting tu wake jackcts for the boys ; she | gives ail the wittles tothe children, tu wake MF | spry and jump about like a lamwplighter. 1 cafit stand it—my troubtes is overpuwerin when I add) em up. : * Oh, nonesense | -behave nice—dont make a noise in the street—be a man. ‘How can I be a man, when I belong to | somebudy else 2 My hours aint my ‘ Monev aint my own—TI belung to four people be- sides myself—the uld woman aud the three cbil- f dren. Ima partnership concern, and so many tas got their fingers io the ull, that [ mast bust up. IF'll break, and sign over the siuck in trade to you,’ A WARNING TO LYNCIIERS. A suit has been lately decided in the Yazoo: during the Lyoching fever in 1835, and in which the plaintiff, a sufferer from the mub, has obtained a verdict for damages to the amount of of sharpness—she cuts the | , +} ef taas e ss, +h 3 | {00k up, ye mourners, hear what He hath | ul sho? ony fle ity, jet sbs)aiy happiness, enep n—my }& , me and ee pywciaus fave bestowed upon the Remedy, have already been published, and the subscriber has now the gratification of adding the following from a most respectable practising phy- siciar of Somerton, Va. R.S. BERNARD Somerton, May 14, 1837. Mr. R S Bernard. Dear Sir—This is toinform you | have tested the efficacy of your Remedy for the Cholera in several instances that have lately come under ny care, and thatits effect evince it to be a ju- dicous preparation—one eminently servicable, I ‘altogether competent to cure the diseas- ‘Whieh tt is recommended. I! feel no hesi- mm, therefore, in declaring that for the treat- ti ment of such disoiders, [ shall regulurly dis- your’ Remedy from my office, and would Tecommend it 10 be kept in al! families liable to to these dangerous atlacks. * You may use this certificate as you will!! -<" Yours, very respectfully, pe W. L. PARHAM “This certificate was given to my agent, KE. P. Nash, of Petersburg and for its importance, read Mr. Nash’g.remarks; **As agent for Betnard’s Cholera and Diarrhe Medteine, I call the attention of the public tu the certificate below from one of the tnost respectable geatlemen in the state 5; and 1 particularly cal! their attentivn to the one given by a gentleman in this town—and if it were necessary, J could produce a half duzen others from Petersburg, who Mave tried the medicine within two weeks past. EDW. P. NASH JSifleen thousand ‘dollars, a‘ According w the account of the case, as pnb | lished is the Manchester Whig, the plaintiff, | Justice Sharkey, was a Magisitate at the tine | of the out-breaking. He was a large slavehulder, | had lived in the country more than thirty years, | and possessed an unblemisiied reputation ; and , yet, because this just-ce was not satisfied as to | “*Tis not the glow of extacy Joy flings o’er turtune’s tavored child— "Tis not that nature there breathes out Her worship in the water fall— wAnd aH is beautiful about— ‘And she, mosi beautiful of afl, the gailt of an individual brought before him oa | the charge of being an accomplice in the anti- cipated insurrection, the mob took it into their | heads he was.also iinplicated, and that the prop- | er mode of proceeding would be to Lynch him al- | 30. ‘Tis, however, says the Whig, ‘proved a | j difficalt undertaking. “The resolute justice, who had acted in accordance with his vath of | office, refused to surrender himself to the assall— | Ob no! there’s something in the thrill OF this world’s spirit-stirring mirth— | That, tho’ all sweet and juyous—still | Is mingled with the shade of earth— As ia the rainbow’s radiant furm That spaces the sky’s cerulean sheet Abides the memory of the storm— ‘That broke and vanished at its feet, Ob no!—the leaping spirit there— Forgot its prison-hovse of clay — Far, far heyund thia world of care Wings now its blissful flight away — That sunny smile serenely bright Is but the mantle that y fings Back from its heavenward.pash of light, Whither-each hope exulting springs. ¢ Sweet vision-of embodied thought, To earth’s low scenes in beauty given— How is thine angel-image fraught With all we know or dream of Heaven! Still to our sphere the lustre give Of that sweet smile.and Heaven-lit eye, And thou shalt teach us how to live, And learn us how to.gie. DELTA. ‘ee _ com the Burlington Gazeite. AP young gentleman wrote the following letter under the direetiun and eye of hie father, to his “ladye love} having ao understanding with her, » that she was to read tnly evern : » thi é j y other pees: begining With the first. .A!] parues were Manan, ss Lhawa hithasia om procoed f+ yes Bret ewe . io gino te Gad that my icdifference towards you evety day; the more | see you,the more | party have brought themselves under the neces- ants, and barred, his dour against them, plac. | ing himself in a defensive attitnde. The party | attacked his house by shooting through the dvor | and wiedows, and Mr. S, with his wife and : children, was exposed to an incessant fire of rifles, ‘the balls passing through the,house in Varioug@ireciions. He, however, had his rifle at hand, and made good his defence, in killing oue of the party, although badly wounded by a rifle-ball tm his lefiarm. It is stated that his bed, ia which lay a young child, was literally shot to pieces, and, by a miracle the child escap ed unhurt. Under such circumstances, it is highly grati. fying to see that justice, though rather tardy, has at length been meted out. The attacking sily of paying such damages as will doubtless make them a litthe cautious hereafter execuling the mandates of Judge Lynch.—.Vew Orleans Picayune. NEW SUPPLY OF GO@g:Ds. DAVIDSON COBLEGE, —_—— ee THOS. W. SPARROW, (Agent for Michael Brown,) V OUL D inform his customers and the pub lic, that he is now receiving from PHIL- ADELPHIA §& NEW YORK, ao extensive stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOOBS, comprising all the articles usually kept in stores oa appear in my eyes an object of conterr pt. myself every way disposed & eee to | hate.gou Seliete me, [ neverhad an intention to you my hand. Our last conversation has fia tedious insipidily, which has by no means gives me the most exalied idea of yourcha racter: r temper would make me extremely Unhappy Hie avé_anited,| shall experience nothing but 1 pareais,addec totheeverlasting dis re in-living with you. T have indeed a heart to hestow, but I do not wish you to imagine it is at.your service; I ceuld-not give it to any, more intonsisient and capricious than yourself, & less capable to henof w my chuice. aud to my family. Yes, Madam, | beg you will be persuaded that I spebk-sincerely; and you will do mnea fav wi @s- Fehall excase your taking the trouble to alles wor abyin letersare. 2} 8 full of impertinence, a: have nut the ies of wit or. gund Sér.80, Adiea! adieu! believe me I am in this part.ef the country. He hopes that the extentof his stock, the cure with which it has | been selecced, and the very low Prices at which be can afford, and is deterinined to Il, witl he hopes secure not only the continuance of his for— | Merseustomers, but also encourage others to come and examine fur themeelves. He is deter. | mined that the decline of Goods at the North S§QN be felt and known here also, that its bene fits shall not be confined to himself, but that his customers who have felt the inconvenience of SELBING LOR, shall also BUY AS LOW as Goods can be afforded. Thankful for the ve- ry liberal patronage whieh he has received, he hopes by attention to busiaess, to merit a centin— uanceof the saine. Davidson College, Mecklenbura cauaoty, June 9, 1833. ° or at itis imp ible for me everiobe estionate friend and hOmble servanr. DEED FOR SALE AT THIS OF FICE ¢ Mr. Edward P. Nash, Agent fur Bernard’s Cho- lera Medicine. Dear Sir: I feel ita duty T owe to the propri- etor of the above medicine, as well as the public | generally, tuinform you that the botile of Chole- ‘ra mixture which | buught at your store-a few f eveningssince, has entirely cured me of a severe Diarrhoea. ‘Phe cure was effected in taking only two duses, and as | had tried inany other reme- dies without the least effect.. Iam fully of the opinion that the medieine here alluded to is eve- ry thing that itis said to be. JAS.S. WALLACE, Petersburg, Va. Who wil! neglect to supply themselves with ly proven to be efficacious in all the diseases for which itis recommcnded 2 In no ease has it fatled to cure the most obstinate Iner Complaint made upon children. Jn one in ; Stance a permanent cure was effected upon a child in this place, after the summer complaint had put it (as thought by the doctors) beyond the power uf medicine to relieve. aggravated cause that the child had in the course of one day and night, sixty-three evacuations from the bowels. Yet one butttle proveda sov- ereign remedy. This valuable Medicine is for salein this place by J. & W. Murphy, in Lexington by John P. Mabry, in Charloite by Williams & Boyd. Salisbury Nov. 4th, 1S87—12m16 e FE Subscriber having determined to remove tothe West, offers.for sale the PLANTATION wheieon he now fives, situated in the County of Surry, gn both sides Of the Arraratt River, ip full view of Mount Airy, containing - 746 ACRES, The rise of TWO HUNDRED of which is in high cultivation, the greater part rich low groands. The unimproved Land is of good oality, well suited to the culture of wheat gnd tobacco, is well WATERED, and Breet iy none in this section for Pire and Ozk timber: in pointof health, this place is surpassed by none in the State, and by few in beauty. The improvements are a dwelling house with four rooms on the lower floor, and three a- | bove. KATCHEN, ICE HOUSE. and other out houses, Purchasers are invited to cbme and view for thems-Ives. [wail seil low for cash or young Negroes. G. MOORE. March. 17, 18383—3m84 M* BUSINESS has become so mueh ex- ah tended, and the amount of arrearages has become so great that [ mus: seléle. Kk wil] be the greatest injustice to require ue to travel} uj) over the country fur this purpose. It ig te be hoped, therefure, that thuse who owe me will save me trouble and expense by remitting ov dues through the Post Office,and that without delay, H. C. JONES. . ie | be promptly noticed, su that our distant readers 2rnard’s Remedy for Cholera, when itis so fu- ! ’ de ‘ 8 Bernard’s Remedy for C ‘ | May see ata glance the miniature world { is congregated in this emporium. | attack of sum-|_. . | mi It was such an | ry Monday tworning, at $5,00 per annum, prya- Elizabeth, Peter Little, ; Richard Kinniek, William judgiwent will be taken pip may, 1837. to sand others having idvertisemeat to ship for ould do well to send thein on upper, as she is up fur every city in nited States, and all intermediate land— eis ings. We reiterate to those fanatical pirates who cruise ander the black flag—-wiho oppose slavery because they are themselves the.slaves of igno- rance and superstition —who pretend to rub clean the upper decks of their neighbors with a stone— we say louk out for breakers. tu lead on the BOARDERS. of light sparring. We shall endeavor to make those smugglers, the Bachelors, heave to—show them the ad— vantages of tne proper “companion way,” re— &e. We shal) send our boat aboard Theaticals and which uwske our passage over the lake of life.so delightful. Dancing we shall especially encour age , as we cuncvive that the safety of a vessel often depends upon keeping buth pumps going. to carry a press of sailin case we were warranted by a sail from the press. ‘Through all the storms borne up under full sails, ‘without ever ‘being taken aback and is now ranked As4.-at.-ell the insurance once of the city, . Our policy still huids good, and we never intend it shail run out. Dropping our figure, and returniug to plain language, we will nuw add that we intend to make the Picayuy a vehicle of fun, wit, humor sentiment, aod aHitile of every thing that’s go- ing on. [t shall be uur delight to crack jokes, to teil stories in our own way, te ridicule tully, and tu correct the manners of the age by exciting laughter vgainstthem. {n this, however, we sedil endeavor tu avoidwthat licentiousness which vainly seeks to benefit the public by woundivg the fading of individuals. A portion of our paper will be occupied with comprehensive notices of all passing events— giving the pith of the news of the day, withvut burdensome details. We eschew partisan politics ; yet we shall continue to express our opinions ou all public measures, Follies in government, as well as in sucial lite, are open to ridicule; and) when humor seiz-s us, we shall nut spare thei, on whichever party the censure may fall. All loca! occurrences of general inierest shall which With this expose of our intentions, and deter ned tuendeavor with unremitting industry to fulfil them, we louk with confidence tur a contin ance of that patronage which has hitherto been so cordially extended to as. ‘The Weekly Picayune will be published eve- ble in all cases in advance : and will cuntaln four additional columns, embracing all the news of the week, with whatever of iuterest trans pires on Sunday. , ‘Those persons at a distance who will procure four subscribers, and send us a p20 bill, stiall be entitled to one copy gratis. ADMINISTRA TOR’S NOTICE. NEIE Subscriber having administered on. the Estate of Join Shaver (blue,) vives notice for all persons indebted, tu come forward immed- iately and make payment, as the estate must be wound up. He alsu gives notice for those having claims against the estate to present the same properly authenticated,.or this notice will be pleaded against them. . - SAMUEL FRALEY. Salisbary, Feb. 24, 1838—1f31 State of Porth Eavrolina, DAVIE COUNTY. IN EQUITY—Spring Term, 1838. George Kionick and oth-) ers. | vs. Petition for the sale David R. Kinnick & oth- | of Land. ers. J It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that David R Kinuick, James Harbin & wife | te, and wife Mary, Richard Kinvick, William Kionick, Jobn Isburn and wife Catharine, Henry Riddle aod wife Nancy Basil Hagin@nd wife Milly, William Eichison aud wife mary, the heirs at law of James Kin- hick, dec., are fut inhabitants of this State: It HOLY ‘To Hotel keepers we recommend our paper; in every engagement her commander _ wil be first To the Heads of Families the trim appear-} ance of our craft will be an object of interest.— Most married folks have experienced the effeets coumending a double state-room, with BIRTHS, other amusements ; those pretty pleasure-buats On first launching the Picayune we promised |: which have raged since she first sailed she has * v Cee GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING 'RE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY . KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, vontinues to keep on hand a good assortment of t les in his line. GL OCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best maoner, and warranted for tw ve-montbs. Old Gold and Silver taken in euaares for articles purchased, orin payment fordebts due. Salisbury, May 12, 1838—1f43 NOTICE. AS COMMITTED TO THE in of CAARLES, belonging to Mr. Benjamin Walker of Campbell county, Virginia. Said Negro Was about a month age committed to the Jail of this county, from which he was delivered Pa JAIL Rowan County,a Negro by the name to Mr. Staples, the Agent of Mr. Walker — Since that he has runaway again, and on being e-taken is again commitied to this Jail, JOHN H. HARDIE, Sh'ff. Salisbury, april 28—1f40 DAVID L, POOL. |} | SC Mrs. P. keeps on } neta, Caps; tee kee. rig 5c} All letiers addressed to me a mast be post paid. * _ Salisbury, ‘Ipril2s, 1338. 7 ve ~ NOTICE 7 I ust Received & Ror 2 Hogsheads good Molasses 2 do do Sugar.’ $000 lbs Rio Coffee, ”'’ 70 Sacks, Liverpool Salt, 6 Setts wagon Tire, 8000 Ibs Bar and Scollup Tron, 5000 Ibs Castings. ' @ 12 boxes 8 ty 10 Glass, 18 finished rifle barre} » 0 ‘ 12 unfinished, do *» comple 9 590 Ibs ‘Tallow Candles, 125 ths Sperm do 2500 Ibs Span Cotton, WITH A GENERAL ASSUR DRY GOOD FT. BD WIRE, Cur, dc, ’ ALSO, 150 YARDS BEST Qhy Het Anchor Bolting CHEAPER THAN Ry CRESS & Bes Salisbury, June 2, 1838 —1145 HAVE on hand TEN THOUS POUNDS OF GOOD 7 BACON Which I would like to sell, and te Cotton. | would Mow 9 cents for take a fair cash price fur Bacon. H. HUMPRRE Greensboro’, June 2, 1838—Sw45 . NOTICE. WILL sell at private sale a tract of land, lying on the waters of Hunting Creek, in | the county of Davie, containing * 105 ACRES, Which was Jately owned by John Little. A credit of twelve months, with bend and security with iffterest from the date will be given. If the abuve land is votggold privately, it will be. sold at auction et Mocksville, on Tuesday of Augost county court, ° For satistaction as to title, reference can be made to the Sheriff of Davie county. JOHN KINDER. may 26—1tf44 Richmond nd Petersburg ae oye SNE eT Sa 5: eal wis eae 0 Se D. nee completion of this Rail Ruad (from Pe- tersburg to Manshester, opposite to Rich- mond) makes the chain of Rai) Roads through the Siete of Virginia continuous, with the ex ception of only9 miles; and adds Important ad - vantages to the Infand Route fur the Northern and Southern travelling. There are established on it Tevo Dai- ly T'r atgis, one of which is in connex- lon with the North and South Mai) Line 3 and a tri-weekly train cunnecting with the ‘ Hali- fax, Wilmington and Charleston Rail Road, Stage, and Steam Boat Line.” PASSENGERS from the South by the daily “ Metropolitan Mail Line” will arrive in Rich- mond on the evening after that on which they leave Raleigh ; and having the night for rest, are yet enabled, by existing arrangements, to proceed tu Baltimore on the succeeding day, and thence to Philadelphia the same night ia tme fur the Morning Boat.to New York: time, less thar three days from Raleigh to New York. ‘The Route through Petersburg and Richmond will be fonnd also to be one of the best routes from the South to the Virginia Springs. The Passengers can arrive in Charlottesville, having only 44 miles Stage travelling after reaching ve Rail Roads in Virginia, in three days from Charleston. and two cays from Raleigh. All possible arrangements are made on this is therefore ordered, shat pobiication be made in the Carolina Watchman, for six weeks, requir- ing the said David R Kinnick, James Harbin and wife Ehzabeth, Peter Little and wife mary, : : Kinnick, John Is- ourn and wife Catharine, Henry Riddle and wife Nancy, Basil Hain and wife milly, Wil liam Etchison and wife Mary, to he and 2 ar at the nex? term of this Cvurt, tube heid for this county, atthe Court-House in Mocksyilie on the 8th monday after the $d tmenday in Angust next, & plead, answeror deimur to Sgid petitiun,or confi j ee heard exparte as to came mee thy Pe ‘itnese, Lemoe) Bingham, Clerk & max iasaid Court of Equity, the ‘Sth Sere the 3¢ monday io February, A. D.+1838 L. BINGHAM ¢ y =: June 9, 1888—6w46—-Price Ad¥t. 65 a Rail Rad for the comtortable and safe transpor- Wisk Calline, “aw to the Stee tation of Passengers. IN this case it appearing Oo ‘ h the court, that the defendant det OT Ea ike Richmhond § Petersburg 2 9w nut an inhabitant of this State : il Road Comyalay 16, 1838, g 43 court, that publication be made ie i ss in the Casolina Walchie NEW GOODS! NEW Goops!: | oo Nei MCarolica, tha te 20 Bags Coffee, defendant has been Jevied on, ave! i, 4 hhds Molasses dant inake his appea:auce 2! the jy 2 bbls Orleans du 6O Sacks Liverpool Salt 40 Kegs white lead 1800 Ibs Cotton Yara 6 bbis Flour 12 Rifle Barrels , 50 duz palm Leaf Hats Together with ageneral assortment of Dry Goud, Queensware, Stoneware, Hard. ware, Cutlery, Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, &c Ac, Jost received aod fur sale low State of Porth Ca Nosh C Ferguson vs Jas. A Callins, the court, that the defendant J A Caliee an inhabitant of court, that publication be made for sy weeks in the Carolina Watchoad Fa Salisbury, North Carolina, that tbe defendant has been levied on, that We to make his appearance at the: Concord, on the third monday 10 wd plead or demar, or the land so one condemned to satisfy the plainuffs d court, at office, the third monday # pth “ and the 62@of American indepen State of Porth cael Court of Pleas and Quarter Sess Noah C Ferguson Coneord, on the third inynday ce plead or demur, or she land 0 agp condemned to satisfy ibe Plata! wf at office, the third pwnday 2 ee a tne 62d of American lndepen’t ARB —Jon PRINTING | PATENT STEAUH THER RENOVA fee Subseribers having porchesed de of using “the above machine in deg of Rowan, Bavidson and Mopigome fully inform the citizens of Salisory'tad ty, that they now have one of the chines in seccessful operation in tis F the house of S. W. Spears, where alg wishing their Beds Renovated cav bet attended to. ‘This machine cleanse aiff fies the feathers fiom all disegreesblemilt renderasthem pure and suft—it alse moths. Any person that will ty te ment may send them a bed or beds ay ty of feathers from the best and newel videst and poorest they have. provided either Geese or Duck Feathers,end tq assured no charge will be made in a0) am less perfect satisfaction be given, | Persons wishing to have their beds upon will bring them in immediaiely,a& pect tu leave shortly. F W.N. SPE May 26—(f44 a CABARRUS COUNT! “4 Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions te stons, 1838, le a vied © IN this case it eppearing to the this State: 0 Witness, Kiat P Hairs, Clerk Witness, KIAH P H! May 26—6w44 printer's fee $4 CABARRUS COUNT! sions i838. cevi on Lee. vs levied # a9 : = clerk & Witness, Kiah P Harris, Aptis i Witness, KIAH P H 6w44—prinier's tee $4 Of every description nto by J.& WwW. } > , Salisbury, may 12, 1838, MU RI HY . CF Done at this Ofer: 1 See ES ree “35 = > S, ? * z = i eee OF THE : He ee IG would se éifal- MEE FORG sake . an * ly call the.atlemsiva of “gentlemen of the , - plates a aE curotina W neha o. tot : Bar, to thodollowiog Catslogue of New Books, | - After’a: tong-silence, we are happy to.2n- ut er pe WATCHMAN. may ee. ! embracing almost every legal. work published. — { noynce to our readers, our convictions, eguses for: Do! ars and I eee ee he wil! | They have never, hitherty, had eae tr that a rich treat is m store . for them. V— ‘is ir ples ewtoloaun at ute payment, pte oir nee of which | {iead the Major, though silept,..bas, snot | Gatchid, =f ja advance the we ne year a®'fwo Dos - : 2%- oe Rey nase Ot pres «| been idle. “Fhe 4th of July ag .* indepes— for si ‘auth Tonh the paper fur one } they offerat avery muderaie advance on Pub : pets topes OF ft SOHD 2S. a1 Hi aa and aslung asthe sa.ne class shall lishera’ prices : ‘viz: dence day’—is always 2 great<lay in, New ; bee ! at be ‘the sige _ Fane thes tv pau eeevane a ree ' Angel & Amés on Corporations. American Ju | York, as 11 should be every where—bat bat the fre st intel! c val ofa: : the: : et Mir aug caine terms shall ¢ ty ° : : tps : mM: ; t - denn vi’ ee er ee BS te ae ei anes cubacne ist, Archbuld's Porn, \rebbuld’s and Christian's | trial hors - mauling put the Two fel (Callioua would have'the world believe that wise they Will 0e 3 Blackstone; Vihy a's Reports; American Plea- | lies* ont at ay, will, oe doubt, not, a he@is néw the ian ‘he « years ia — jy not pay dwing the year’ eee Apsistant ; Anciewt Charters ; Archbuld’s much to ifs iBterest, We have beea assur- a i and statesinan’; yoy @ be.prin: : oe ee ubseribers mn pallars in all eases. Collections B Authom s Nisi Prijos 3- Aictbold 8! ed by the Major that the hull of the Ewo a é > than interes}. Of the. aa rm eta Saree at : be char zed if | Jeeneived for less than: P factice 3 Arckbuld’s Criminal Pleadings ; An- | Pollies is « as sound as a put” “tt could sot of hs cténgi6ns—of hig devotion 49 his the. ix oe 2 tn tia uding” 3 . osu scription WII! Ie f ithon’s Blackstone ; Abbott on Shippiug [new be otherwise. and float alter ihe tralg abe | country, OF the hic siy oF h See cet pepe year. atthe op- | Editwu] Adams un Ejectment; American Chan- h | Ne wa. thie allot COUNTS a4 ae hones y2:0F his. sudden from 1 ch. Tait System. The politi | hmat are ypaper will ve discontinued but at the op cery Digest; American Constitutions; Angell on | 4ae gone t rough. He tells us that, all she “changes, Iet-the honest meen of ail parties | cians following inthe rak f publ j peculiar and oe ine Editur, anlessall arrearges are paid ; SFY. ? Id's Citi oes requires is a ‘proper vig’ And as svon ijyge’ te, ee : powing 10-the.wake of public senu- | re ae : of the Mditur, unless 4 5 | Limitations; Archbuld’s Civil Pleadings; Angell g m per tig Jrge. a : meot are here and ‘there. in conversation | ion. “To these strict and the Editor mast be post ;on Water maa MeRT ian ee ite mee * The 4th’ as practicable, we stall l remember to have seen Mr Calboun for and ia the press, indicatiag Mr Cathoun | i ita ‘bé Vain to ‘urge, I] letters te 18 Mallé 2 8: ackus’ S a ayley’s le 5 7 j . Rs > =i t . i P ie “ H ‘ . .. s 6 é, : a3 ‘herw ‘ they will certaiuly oot be at- | Bicuaaiie rau un Distreseess Bigeloce now more Yhe first time i pu Ife, some five ses- | as the cundidate of thé demotratic party.” egislatures and courts do’every where a “er Digest: Brccksiucea ae Virginia Reporis; Bor | 10 the Editors if th Ex the ced ao agent ee ) 1 | eae a | Best, UB : ee 0 he Ors Of the Express the same | nosed to Gcacca Jackson. as oaks ee ie nesti 3 ; rms of advertising. : lamaque on National and Political Law; Bunbu- aper my old friend Mt Dvight had a fas eo 4 ~ USF iy : : denty ?- Here you lisve the secret of: Mi question now open to diseussion, eod:Bed Te Serer on + t¥"S Reports; Bayley on Bills; Barton’s Equity;| Pl ) peiete he bad been wo ently, his. friend. | © ? se not they, were who.w on: t» be the most stren* One Dollar per square for the fist qusention r eee Grice do. Practice ;Bacun's Abrdga spell ago: : 9: | bp aa how, tuo, tbe secrct sp ings of eis aie 's lost political summersetythe clue | Uo9Us.opposienta of na iene, foutid petit Twenty-five Couls per AESHC JOC CUA ment; Ballentine’s Limitation; Beck’s Medical : ON BoarD THE ‘ ‘Pwo Pottret,’ ; _ troo seeméd to be self-interest, se!f—promo— bs she mined aia se rel fur taking service, (like Major ‘Dalgety, na Noticos will be charged 25 per C00 Ne cea, Resear oe Gn anitys Beam’s | Nigh the Dry Dock, June 28, 1888.) | tion ,a0d diseppoimted ambuion. Us 212 | going Over tathe men wholes all wee skal, | "deed only. for the eampaign,) i solghs a than the above rates. A deduction oy . ae cap on oe ns Ea. wn I cent a earculara fow weeks ago to zeal for his owi, advancement seemed to Ing nsities ofthe th eatest quadruped.” notibe difficult to show: that Cong has rercent from the regolar prices will be) ilavey » Call's Reporte; Cuuper’s Jae Squire Biddle and all the other leading ; 8ave@ eaten him “up, and Mr, Calhoun, and i. .xreignt i Sate ee et dot less*a right to appoint officers tn-exe~ reent 1 aan | Pleader ; Coke's Institutes; Coke on Liule- | 59 ' 1p OEM “The maantaia would not come io Meho~| -. > aX : a eto those that advertise by the year. > ton; Coke's Reourts; Condensed Reports of Su-} Bank folks avout the country, ‘something Mr Calhona's ‘interests, *PPeared like °2 met and Ma comesdo the a tain,? hae its function of “taking care of the pub- padvertisement will be inserted for less sane Court United’ States; Condensed fing-|arter this fashion :—" GentiemeaneTire black tupan the sun, to mar and ob- oie paola atten , end tor * Mr Cat. lie money, than to appoint olker officers to pone DoLiaR. a fieh Chancery Reports; Calver’s Kquity; Coke’s | time is now pretty nigh come when sume | Score all the. ood he sprofessed, ‘Then tt b pe prep $ | petform its duty of keeping the journste of (isements willbe continued ootil erders ; |S See Rite ea ~ ee : : was thet M 7 hrmself j oun's consequent election, and hence Mr both houses. It might h saved | averiieet alon the? here no directions | Digest ; Caines’. Practical Borais 5 Cases io! on ug must be Siting Gur stumps to lend a | #33 thet Me , a nh wWorme Himseit tn- Calhoyn ts prepari to elevate himself ai | : might “ve ee some peeived tu ata hem, whe | Chancery; Cranch’s Reporis, Caines?’ Practices) pond in rigging out the Tro Pollies; aud ;t0 the good opimon of General Jacks 7 therfby b ra P ie. Heke. len. b M trouble, and have sparedthe Senate the dis- es “Church's Digest; Collyer ou Partnership; Chit. slicking thiegs up about ber for a vyage— | driving Mr Calhoun out of thealf chonsof | ¥ Bogk or by €rook. Here, too, is. Mr grace of stigmatizing itself, if this power too ~ i ty on Bills; Constitutional [ieports of Soath i ik oe lng al te na the “greatest and fest? and Hi uM ‘Calhoun’s olive for the new coalition be- | had been handed over to the Presid MARKETS. (Carolina ; Comyno on Contracts ; Dallas’ Re- | 28 Sle has been now CBs Spode m ilic--eu : : oy Rai i : , Me eas is | 'Ween the Loco Foces of the North-and the | 3 : oo ee ports; Davie’s Crimioal Forms; Durntord and | !f something aint done about the matter we ; Calhoun to recede just in the ratio ; But as it is, all must depend onthe {uade- . a ¥ — ‘ John C. Cathoun elevated to the Presi- | “PPvint their own officers, . But were the son as five sessions leplpe on. “aie cag Loco Focos of the South. Does it not look | . SALISBURY, Fast’s Reports; Digest of New York heports; | May a8 well agree to break her up. Guttin | sneer and attachment that Mr Van E like: * bargain and corruption? And is it mente eee eee the gg a vee Crruls. ' Cents. | Euglish Common Law Reports; Exst’s Reports; | her off shore at Rockaway was ony part of | advanced. A step 1m advance made Not quite 4s palpable asthe ¢ bargain and | pubic money: before apprepraiam = on 0a 10 Molasses, 55 4 60 Mavenson Pleadings; Espinasse's Reports; Kang | the ditticults »and ihe oext 1s to refi? and | Mr Buren was a step in the rear for } Lady, ap.65a70] Nails, 8 ag } lish Ecclesiastical Repuriss Edwards on Parrics, rig out,’ &c , t : Jol __| truth belong to Congress or no. Calhoun, and soon, unexpectedly to every ny Alans of Henry Clay and Jolin sero If it de not, of what value ig the rohi- 5230 —Equity Draugtisman; Fearne on Remainders: eat iter | body, the world saw Mt Van Buren a coup | CY. Acams. { bition totake money from. the ‘Treasury pana scant 25 2 30 1 Sern ee eee . > lnoreply toting sereular | vot oa letter} ys 5 Au ee: = peach, 80a 90 9 Oats, <0 a3 ‘unblanque on Equity; Erancis’ Maxiis of | frou ae equi sayy chat as fe had no | Panton al the Presideni’s table, while Mr ” 1 ue pues acer ee cee without appropriation? Shall we be told } g 5 2° Soyaley atdads ue iy] ie . s 3 z « rn ze >... oes 3 band in getting the Pao Polues vate aifti- | Calhoun, the then Vier President, wag al- ‘a hoan “as the eandidate of the De | that this i8 merely mandatory to the Pre- i] 5 ° ~ ler, 10a 12; Pork, Kuaity; Bell on Guarantees; Fells ‘J Treatise; top in seed nune f. Sugar, br. 10a le (irtesley’s Equity Evidence; Grahamou New mocratic party.” fa all probability the no- | sident ; a mére rule by which he is to gor- mination will come, first by the South and | . - ; ; a : | most picking the ceumb om t.— clean, 7a¥ loaf, 18a 20 | ‘Tyials; Gow on Partnership; Gould's Pleadings; | culty, he didn’t see bow in naar. be shouid | Oe t hale ! cums Nie oe ME C ern himself? Of what age, then, is that flee, l4al7 Salt, $1 624 Haris and Me’Henry’s Reports; Uammon’s | be call’d On to wil ber ont oo’t—tho he | f i ‘. tt, ag a : - Aten § Jock then by the Northern Democrats. Be pre- i other clause of tbe Cor siitutidgiaehich for j , mi Loon f U} Nig Prine: N iipe: , , rah) iene: Saae ihe : j) for the frst tine, discovered tha en, Jack- : . ‘ lailow, 10a 125 j Nist Prius; Harris’ sodern Katries; Holes Lay would be very willing to lead a dand, pro-['° ’ . ene . me : os ge: fo Ba 201 of Libel; Hubert’s Reports; Hoffman's Course *, , | son was a very bad man, & no patriot. Soon pared for it, and remember thet My Cal bids appropriations for the support of an pihers. 35.237: | ‘l'obacco, Ba 20, 5 es | > pure ° ; ‘ houn is one of those mea who like Milton’s | army for a longer time ‘than two rs? ‘Tow-linen, 16 a zg; 0f Legal Study; Hothnans Legal Outlines; ! Mmeditnig sith aulters that aidat belong io | it was, too, we were told that Mr Vao sel id rather ® teice (ehell th ry 7 ge ‘ > yea Wy 7 by , hel’ & | Harden's Reports; Ingersull’s Abridgeurat, {,.— Inn &e ow Oo Buren bad none of the nobleness of the | 4"3® wou ae reign #0 at siete © | Against-what sort-of danger is this meant { ,¢ cs 12. Cho ok t . e > . . | reat, (bushel) 2 | graham on Tasolvency; Jounsou’s Chancery Re. | re re fuil of letters { royal beasts of the forest,’ but + all. the} Heaven’ or like Caesar, « would rat er be to provide? It presupposes a President | poris; Juiinson’s Reports; Johnson's Cases; Jack- | eG ttersietrons eae . rq_ | frst in a villige than second in Rome ?'— surrounded by a milisry force, which he re Whiekor- - a ; > Wall street fet] sine < skuiking propensities of the meanest quad-| S : ” ’ peed Oil, pr. Vhiskey, 45 a 50! sor on Real Action ; Jacob's Reporis ; Jones op | 7 ret oe SOME PlOpusin On | raped es Sita years and) a month or Mr Calhoun would rule the whole land if resolves to keep on footcin defiance of ols W ool, (vlean) 10° Bailment; Jacob § Walker's Reports « Kent's | plan af * fittis ou? sis some snother—the | “ik ; . ig . will aim to rule i ; gH pret ml vac § : Pee eee J le (wo gone, thefe was no language too se— |e could. If be cannot, he will aim tor Congress, and which he ig ta be forced to SAVED PREY , Commentaries ; Livermure on Agency ; Land-| inost on dua creein io iacnish ballast enrf. | the South with a view of separating the a ; I FAYETTEVILLE. ord and ‘Fenaut, hy comers) ated ence aeaiiey ud wine, und inore of thay he, | "ete fordbua model of consistency to use N ( ; a P & disband for waut of sipplies. Is this a > Z ’ see i 2e€y ag ¢ UCL 4 i : a an, : . aha ; | by Brackenridge; Law of Infancy by Bingham; | they knew what to do with=-1n fet thes ‘towards the friends of General Jackson and | * erat thes ial E. B: mischief to be averted by prescribing to we Be eer gay) Lilly's Entries; Long on Sales; Laws of Plead. een me so omucn ballast tiwt tiers | V8 Boren. One man—tsaae Hill, of New Ours ‘ ine prenident @ rule by which Sea }i alli Sugarbrown, 7a Il ing; Lawyer's Guide by Henny; Muntazue on ld b “ fall _— —_ | Haw pshire— he held, publicly in debate, 2 . ern himself? Does itmot mani festiy sup— 25 Lump, 10 | Partnership; merival’s Reporis; maul § Sel- yee Oe ee er ee at bomated in-utter contempt.” For another, and 4 From the Richmond Wi hig. pose him standing out in defiance of all J2ia 132 Loaf, 18 a 20) wyn’s Repurts; Montefiore's Compendium; mat | the * ‘Pwo Pollies,’ wor apy other Polly ever idevoted fiend of the Administration— | TO HENRY CLAY, ESQ.—Lervrer III. | rule? Is it notclear that the framers of Sao Salt, 10275! news Presun tive Kividence; military Law,| made a good vyage yet loaded with ballast i . eo. l the C os , or _ ; 3 _ Fresuinp > y haw, . 5 : iBrowa of North Carolina— he could nor . _ | the Constitution are eoniem ating @ case 20a 30; Sack, $3 | sretcalt's Digest; montayue op Luiens; Merival’s So arter thinkin a spel fconeliced that! . Ye Sir—IJt may be necessary to guard against | he Presid : ided with 75a 80'Vobaccoleaf 344 5' 7 ae sae =| - | find brains -ead ‘argument. beoth—Wreht! _ y adeomld- Dihgs ; where the Fesicent is. provi wilh men a eieee on sag, Chancery Reporis, Moutcfore's mereaatile Laws | the best course wetilii be to Ox a day for) Rives ee ails to | MMeonstruction, that L should beg you NOU! and arms, and wants nothing bot money, 13 (Cotton bag. 16a 25 Martin on Exeeutours; mannine’s Divest: srad- all ‘ Couventinn —. : / land Rives were then but the bob-tails to! fers. neath that I about to | ’ . = 75 |Bafe rope Sally os - aor, Set OF; Norrish | (4 18S | @ Conventim?—-and give them a | Van Barc ' le understand any thing that Fam abou © aud that, though there is money in the i> |Materope, ~° tdock’s Chaneery; montague on Set OW; Norris jtral, And so sent another sureulap re. | Me Vio Barew’s kite. Benton was an ann: lady. ae intended 10 mout ankw the question | -p oe iced ikartke ‘ $3a8} Wheatnew $f at 1" Peake; N. York Cases in Krror; Ofiver’s Con. | vesting that Squire Biddle \ Hub h- | PHlblou3 wonster, sold, as ao doubt he is. lie ' stiiutionality of a Bank of the! UEpeeUYa itis so placed that he canuo 40 Wirishey OO a 43 i veyance: Pickerinu’s Reports ; Peterdorf's A. q Bah eg! UGE Bnd a ve Oth- lta the Priuce of the Iuternal Regions—and o the cous hutionality -) getatit: W hat more absurb than such 3 54a 6 'Wuul, 20 a5 jbridyement ; Peters’ Reports; Park on Lasur_ 8? Bank folks would, on Independence day. | diam ali, the Adunuistration of Gen Jack. | United Staies, I have sail, it is true, that provision, if the money were actually in fance, Pierre Willams’ Reports, Peak’s Kvi- | pea CeO, eis readiuess ip their boats, | wots ae ag as corrupt as downeght usnrpa. | UY OW8 Convictions on this pont, and MY | his own keepiug,or in that of offices whom CHERAW., | derce ; Peunsslvania State Trig —Preston-: in the East River, wigh the Dry Dock — i. i and ne ne raniee as ‘all on opinion of the inischievous political ten— le had made and could uamake at pleas- Ba 7 Nalscutaeeat wate Abstracts of Vitle ; Reeve on ey where the “ Two Polles ? ig —au7 baul ber wat to Mt ce had Leen View Presi. dencies of such an institution, have been ore? Should such an oflicer-plead the ob- . ae | Reports of Circuit Court of United States, | Out in the stream —1 seem to have a uotton | sent _ weg a Seuitor Mr Van Buren ! confiswed by time and experience. In the ligation of the Constitation, we read his 3 Vy ue . . A 14a 15 wrought 16 a 18 | Second Cirevit; Rassell on Crime, Russell's Re. | 4 ate . a ore ao ; ee taatin this way | fell pretty og! — arks I am about to make, you will per. | : : 12220 Oats bushel 40 a 50] ports, Ruscoe on Evidence, Rawle on Constito. | Fe bretly nth how Jud been 3. cretary of State and Minister fo rotates y pe.‘ fate in thatof Mr. Duane Vidlag tial toks wouldn't euatoe him with dy,peach 85a 90 |Mulasses, $5 a 40 . ; . fk : ‘vite | ings ore to) work —|I Bo oway tue = haps discover how this has«been broug!n ; was 20 a22 Oil gal 43a SI | Von, Story’s Pleadings; Sworv's laws of United | oe es ae uh en wth | Englaod, was View President, as was Gen ares: itis right, I should 8 Wher the tyibane Metellug ‘met Cesar - yd lene lamp e195 ' States; Story’s Commentaries un ennai of laws; | Mahove thele Oars. | for af ney laine go eral Jackeesdareus iloee and tcleandidat: ‘bout, But itis rignt,i should assure you, at the door of the Treasury and forbad hia - q wt , . - - ' | , 3 c 3003 Canlpdy ere . 4 : . , . ; ‘ m - ») 4: 25) Slory’s Commentaries on the Constitution, Star, Wit enough to pull together in taking ej) 8 ’ that they are not offered with any thought | eniranee, the Dictator laidShis hand up- ropelb10al2} linseed 110 a 125 ie a ee = enn 0c rane ee = , Ob General Jacksou’s friends for President sour established faith ~ thet! _cs:, 2 . s lb 123 a 16 Pork 100!bs Gas! kie’s Reports; Sellen’s Pravtive; Say’s Politieal i vessel from the Spite the stream, | dou't | the United States ! tere have the | of shaking vour estabtishec ath On” thal! onthig sword and>threatened to strike him ton 7a 10 Rice 100lbs dha py Mernmuy 5 Sergnear’s Constitutions! bas 3 thik they ought to he rehed aL. atily ast N mf an eee points I traukly aecept your account of | goad. + And now, young man,” said he, bushel 75 80S Ib 1a os t, Sohvale § Lefruy’s Reports; Saunders’ Reports; pee a ‘ston if i. present your change of opinion, between 1811 and | ¢. it were easier to do this than to say it,” J 5 lige) e < oe | t Semi : S te .s Qe ‘ - te eh. SENSE ; Tes = are ‘ r { 5 . ie sne ‘ . Saat oy ae 22 | Slory's Commentarie un Builient; Sau pson on ! Attoe special session 0 OOsress in | 1816. lvis manly and candid. - Yon, ‘To the President of the United States thie worl 65 a 74 Salt sack Py 49 a $3) Common Law ; Sugden on Powers; Sugden on vreed nake a tral : je plember and October, 1337. Pfound My i found u rer in the necessities of war.’ ; ke of hi es 4 a 45 bush Sib a Gt) Venders; Starkie on Slander: Starkie on Eeyj | Brete to make a tral, according to a ein cae Uiird Wing, and two-thirgs |, UP@ Mie power in the ne 4. ‘| threat was superfluous. A stroke of his 100!bs er sleet Amer 10 a 121 | dence: ‘lomlin’s Law Dieti Ary; ‘Toulin’s lao. qgnesi, and SO, ON Ladepe t lence dey, look r ~— c. . A WI fe whe nowucrone:. | Be it sn, liow far those necessiues were - pen was all sufficient. : VUUS ou y é . ~ eo 2. ‘ ' aI. : [O™ i 9€ ‘ ' . . s nas z e ee Enolish 14, dex: Taunton’s Reports ; ‘Fumlin's Digested. Yul aud see how high Wy neat letter wall volved : ‘ ne haua warm) S| the resalt of gratuitous blunders, and whe-. But what has thisto do with a Bank? a M, s 4) om = : < | > TeESHOUS poz tie : : : ; - > ons : es 4a 3h German 12a pq) index; ‘Thomas’ Coke; Trial of Jodge Peck, ; discribe the m.ter. | ene eeaty j ther a Bunk could have given efiicieney to Much! It points te the importance of es— sf 2 < on fer ‘Uanag Wig Mallets ih Tougher weather. Pam happy toss, thot alla ils have a- ce aex ays . : ys A SU] softhe Adw 1o7, . ; : Noy la 122 Tea | %1 a Si 3k !‘Toller’s Law of I. xecutars; Pillinghast’s Bal- | Squire Biddle says he'll be here with his even ultra "4 Durler ° a A A el the management of an Armstrong, and the tablishing sueh Bank as may be made the a <i ea linpe, wh AST, = lentine; Vattelli's Law of Nations, \ ernou’s four ana twenty Oalrd long boat and plent | ee aul qn stins ; - Mopoitinece, i | afins of a Thall, a Dearborn, a Wilkinson, ; deposjtory of uLappropriated publie mon- Ce =o —= Chancery Reports, V esey’s Supleinent by fuv. a poco aaa had ew pouamicce i ora Lampton, is not to be discussed. We eye, under inviolable responsibility, (regu— Private Entertainment. enden; Vesey’s Junior Repurts; Vesey & Beame; says, he dou’t like to meddie in the matter |X touels? as he cont Pin aUBy Called | ight differ on these pornts, and Tam net. preg by law) to’ Congress alone, for its —_— ; Warren's Law Studies; Waiker's introduction (Ul otber folks have tried their b; ies the Whigs, because the + Nationals? could in a humor to diseuss any but those on safe keepin How this idea shotld be THOM AS FOSTER }'0 American Law ; Wileox on Corpurations; | he / oe iu eG bothing for Joba C. Culhoun ‘The | hieh we may probably uerse CED INg: Metall. FF oar tutto iY 9 | Wheaton’s International Law; Wheatun’s Re. ; the honor of taking the Two Polltes out tn ' Suare was then spread for the new Adann- , ¥ tC! We May probably agree. cafried out in etal, 1 am incumpe PFORMS his triends and the public, that he: ports; Wheaton’s Digest; Williams on Execu the stream will ficst: be tied by the Wall | istation, and in the twiukling of an pee But I beg you, sir, to observe, that a—. suggest. Of the importance of the end taken the bouse turmerly occupied by | tors; Wentworth on Executors; Yelverton’s Re- | street telks wand T bave no doubt they will | ° , MY ey an Mong the various elements, which by theif | propused, I‘eannut doubt—Of meass pro- Wm. F. Kelly, in the village of Mocks- | ports; ‘Taylor’s Revisal; Hawks Reports uf N. finish the business they ean ony agree to)! Were. Mir Von aten, of New York, | eonflicting energies, have, during the last | per and adequate, I have no capacity to oe iteview of eeeping | Carolina; Devereox sere Devereux bie | pull tegethe , aud in that case the’ Squire ee nn yesterday sad au the ees | five years, shaken this. continent, as | judge ; ] merely-o er the thought for what ritate Entertainment i Repouss eee Digesi; oe a ee i may take back lia 240 oar long boat to | PTOPensities of the meacest quadruped,? is | with ao earthquake, noge bas exbibited it may be. worth. ‘ » | Carolina; Revised Statutes of North Caro Ina; | oF ue ' y€ | 0 House is roomy and comfortable, and in| Revised Statutes of Massachusetts, Man of Bu. Phtldelphy again and his medium alorg transformed wito-afull blooded Svuthron ? | stigh portentous force as the money power. | Bun, if it ve indeed,:a- necessary condi- : wiih | fi | bbe Whigs were a selfish? liine-serving, see pate ol tha town, "Phe subatriber | siness, Form Book; Jeffersons Manual; Law Li. j WHO him. tor one thing tau determined ps est exertions to render satisfaction | brary; Clerks Assistant; Vethakes Political / 00, and that is, that the folks who succeed q i 1 able founders of oar in-' ,; k of the United States, that Abolition, Bank-bought, Bank-bribed set of Siiot tonreiee and s tlie Aerie < } . 5 ce . ‘ey i atic e y ; ‘ t on Qu may cail on him. His ‘Table shal! ! conuwy; \Waylands Politica! Economy. ; bestin hawling the Two Pollies in. the fanatics ; and the whole ody of the previ stitutions should, have designed to leave J) it shall bold the public funds under the ; ; . ts ‘the chapter of accidents 40 decide control of the President, and apply them ata be supplied with the best the coun. | Raleigh, April 28, 1888S—43 | sircam shall bave the say in rigging on ber ous Ad:tuistration ib the” brief space of a} What forurthis ‘power shouldbe moulded, in subverviericy to his will, the result will ‘ds, and his Bar stored with the choicest | --— , aa B. His Stables ; “S| “5 ~ | Up for the vyare, which Thope will be- a be fom texan’ allay war nett i and in-what manuer-it'should ect, He pairdiy | be this: ‘Thatthe implication. a wth tpplied wi oe ai bree and Safe, | GREAT EXPEDITION. } long and prospereus one, and no morergit+ ‘ - a ica Id Ys 3 P credible Phat. they uid not taten so to ' the power of Congress to establ is a ban ee Boo rovinder, and alten- | _—__ | tin on shore or i the breakers ~ {as oon , yi bed go , ik : j teave it,is to my mind quitefcertain. Tmey 18 inferred, has. given rise to a power in 7S Urst pate ostler, | 2 -R. . Tce nT ; . my ha : 4 i. e - 5 i 2 , key le Bed 3. 1338—.1f98 | fee Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Com S» no more from your friend. rie me en sia <i “a on provi led for {ne case, with characteristic. the Execative more formidable than a!i the —— a -—| pany have the pleasure to announce to the J. DOWNING Major came the wholé three—thirds.a ici abanl a simplicity and good ae They requizgd other branches ¢f the Gorsrament taken Rew and valuable Work. | public that the Bridge over the Roanoke and Downineville Militia, ad Brigade. the man who had + all the skuiking prope” ithe establishment. of a Treasury, with Aogetber, ~~ | twelve miles of their Read betog finished and ip sities of the méanest quadruped ! Mr Van which the President. sheuld have nothing What better proof of this could be required HE Subscribes have j-<t nnblished a new | Jaily ‘use, fur the transportation of persons and -,,, | Buten and his friends for the first tipe had i 65 da, ex in vi ‘* riations he “pbases, which during the , : | vept in virtue “of approp DS | thag the monstrous FORM 100K, | produce, they now form, since the completion of Correspondence oh the New York Daily argiments und Drains enough. Mr Weight arade by: “ora 1 gui at Neste cunceive last five yeats, have been Pay as “A Guide to Clerks of Courts, Sher- | ne ah sa Petween hype cee ; Express. , spoke as by inspiration, aud the Great Ex- ally moré emphatic terms in which the Ping! org aie is ied sot a wa eo. TT tan od ue, aon Latte Nar ietertts| | Masniscr dane 2, 1888, | mgr Raat eee |S) mene many eal! Ma bets | do Ble he MS A Se EE Oe cr “be Tontsety of Forms and Pleas, | 100 {toe weeks, abaut $0 miles mure of their) POLITICAL GAMING, AND THE |.¢@! Perdition to thesevégth heaven; to be cummitted exclusively to Congress. ‘I'he with « Giest ot « Pigmy? A ‘endeaté ta tad ee wand useful for Attornies at Rail Road will be ready, when a Locomotive SOUTH CAROLINA GAMES?RR the a and companiog of John-&. Cal President,. ( who alone could dispute it; she People-by the memory al pas rvices, wt Bis O08 of the luable little Warks ; Wil! daily leave Chalk Level GHendersoen De ™ *: | hod Even Eli: Moore, of your ewy, } with them,) is expressly forbidden w touch bewitchiag‘the public mind by the splendoat of . > Abd ag y Manual for the Ofticers reks ' pot) for the Nurth, instead of Littleton as at pre The signs of the times, and recent polit- whoartwo years since Mr Calhoun would a. dollar without an authority, which Con- his talents ; ora puppet, setu oavth Gece rer a, be fornd alsnoat indispensable to, This is the Grea il rowte, and the diff ceauaee Mnong (he new coalition of | vt hate totiched with a parr of tongs, could }gress alone-eould give, What could be | Parpases uf faa, Se, ofteacy of Weel ee ebergecf their duties. [his the. Road on nat toute, and the different | the Loeo Focos and Nulhfers, have "given, | now walk ardrin arm, as I have seem them | more dseisive ? ouihiogness, sicais ak it aoe | Rail Road Companies now ron their datly mail fist date: FUE this ecetice’ ne 5 aes # ee | ace, and, in its recesses, hides bh mast the Sudserivers know of, where | line from Litteton to New York in 39 hours additional raterest to the last days of the | thts sestion; ‘and insult | er upon the ~May we not then be permitted to doubt : y 2 ‘Louk af themas! Look éf'the nd the mmanver of opening § adjourn. | re : . | Present session of Congress. Mi Calhoun?s | gteat and weight matters of the natren.— |... Congress carried ot in : tm pening § adjourn. | ! ongress. Mr Calhoun’s | great a ‘en y'e ‘ Se ew | whether the first Congress ca it which he: tose to‘power! Look st Wares al the Prcixmations to | funting tite, oF incl ibeleesof togle ghee motives and Mi Cathoun's setrod we ne | Quick oa OF tignthndg, IE was presto | gyod faith, this proviongn of the, Conative- hie sriacet Lock at thebatetel sretches, the Yiag Piero. eae ‘eet jsteep. ° * | for the first tune, fairly andetstood by ‘bi th —change J. SouthC arotine,’ with” three tion, whewin the act the Tréas- necessary tools vf his Pa wen aps roen Fees of Office ae of differ at vr) ‘Travellers from Greensborough, Salisbury ‘§ i the pe!itical gertes in Weshington. <Why, traly -hondjatile: expressions, jam ad Jim ucy-department,they . p the ead. of that he insalts the mora]. sense of man od et: Se. ‘Tha Work not eal contaige | te West are informed thar, by inkiog this route, | Mr Calhoun hss his eye upon the Prégiges. | Crow-with Mr Usiioun,and the htt chque | department under the contronl of the Exe: | ine wi : ai 8 forth with perspicuity the duties | ‘bey Will reach Washington City 24 hovts from rey P? was the exctamation of 4 fread to ¢ was joined by the Calhoun met from Ale- cutive; and Pree teas rgard of that in- ol medium, (or rope, | supposes) —tho’, h $$$ oe 5 rs heridfs coroners, constables, §¢, with Ease and have-the venefit of isa) frend, but a day Ortwu since?” TS be a bama, Nort Cecelia and ¥ieginias terprettion af We Giuniien‘ey whieh ine of process to be used by each ; night's sleep, ~E-temnded you of | its authors recommended it to accep— ms of j ; f| This isthe pleasantest and most expedite pl onion he se oie ae: <i rahe they take: this most 7, PT important instruments of | asantest hin Jalboum has been crying hurta for the’ aac. ome. se itieal - of the Siates this Mag ore ont at full length, which are not | route w the Vitginia Springs. A first rate Line | mle, ‘dawe ahi sree vere as ep acer eee ard eo: es satleie sisgiaistive div- aac Raogh cho ite ta Wa iam M4 Ber Book Contos Seu | the apenas 2m ete ea ia ern eral arte i. re and where if unites with the great Southern | ofa Rights,” «Northern lnterférence? and NG Mindand bight stati ‘acts With- | uate, to be Consulted about the removal of, a TI ; . to| mail line to Wayettevitte, Columbia, Augusta “| all the Agrarian cries 19 the Loco Foco vo— | out a. motive dither fargo evil. & \hat officer? .. There. aud then was plaged pe: £ lieior ’ . | Charleston. .« : cabulary, he has ras_ed and continued this; Calh “asthe-+ ‘6F} that root uf bitternese, with whose poison- ' with your h ity, the vist epgce may 16, 198844 Raleigh May 18, 1888 —tf if 04's appeer ous fruit we have of late been drugged; vices, your exteasive popularity hue anders for ov better ‘réison than to. the Setting sun, and the following plein"par- ; than half of the capisal of fifig millions prop pown, and « 6 * * * All the world tno . Addressing mysel Bat mark the result need Socal uf he conscious > What you “have felt: the the intense agony’ of that i say a rfol evergy of: Treasary i, you ewe you, and not to others, wh of which you yoarself are others.hase.bur witnessed severity of that stroggle ; that strife. Can if be necessary word to convince vou of the fea that confers? Ankjo shat, ot li your riamph # Ty what that golden Talisman in whi ing defy ES at | have noth but bitter . those who would restore the wand of power to. epéat the question, whether have been intended by ibe framers of the Consijtution that sucha power figve been the creayire, of impli: en we! fouk mpon thé tu titudinous fro: pudls and marshes, mid the slime acd Ailth” of .corraption, we do not tronble ourselves to in— aire of their Ghation. We jabttually tegard them whether plijlosopbically army) as Ube product “Ot fermenting elemenja,, warking themselves Bat wheo the “piouster Python issues from the retiring flood, cand shades tlie iand. with his. portentuns bulk, ._ his grasp? a. ‘Aad el digits we shall believe tt to as thigshould ation: ‘ - worm, of woruiler rit aed a rig ling: tito |i “free from'their former affinisies. ‘He with no friends to back bis sai Bat the plain devil and corrupting ; f to power which tie command gh the have filled in public affairs for neasly thirty years, your splendid caseer, you established re- a eaithya? . king’ Se oe 5 for. -andengulpks armies in bis devouring maw, and stiffes-nations with his:puisonous breath, we can never believe tbat ic tou was the creature vf a mere furinitous concurreuce uf atoms. So when we see this all-conquering power siricing over the subject land rewarding sowe, desituying oth- | ere, and defying all, we feel that we have a right j ality of a Bank, many ‘would be relieved ef their to lock in the letter of the Constitution fur. i118! seraples. In this viéw, | see no reaspa why. the agthority. Fsuggest this thuoght without designing to pressit. sar from it. I do bat turn te you, as I have said, from these whose alternate rashness and pasilenimity (uafaithtal alike in exch ex- treme) has scattered our party like sheep wiih- out a shepherd. My appeal is to your magna~ nimity ; and I] ca!l upun yuu by that sentiment, for which even your enémies have always given | the [United States should have any nivre au- you éredit tv be just and even generous to men | thority cver the Bank, thar any other deposiwr, whose virtue» you never duubdted, and whose | beyond the ri by you, ang would justly secure jo majority in the directory. % Be ¥ rn ‘ow ture and agent of the States ves, lished for their use. No case can be sup in .whieh they. would . choose finances, bat yne of infidelity on the General Goverpmhens td its proper dutie Suppose that they would descend to any” +3 Hike dishonesty “to the prejadice of their ywe 2 be sbguri, even if the ropeniue Wid not forbid guci an idea ranytase whalevc:. On this side, there could no aaa % OO teat ben- ett arise ff as oe arrangemént ? _Woald it not. be? at - achiewment, “af, by such ;meangy the States-could be enpbied tw Uppose a. gounter check to the infldence which the. Feder-" al Government Fate } tg Vastrevenurs,. netonty through through its over sistence of individuals? + 41 in. Siseussing the eonstitations 4 * the United Stetes, I may somelimes hare gppos- 4 4b 9 over the prisperity and 6 s fouuhyranrrigblt that i advocatis. I am nut conscious. of baving done so.- Bat vonvinced, av lam, ofthe mischievous pitical effect of any Bank off eU. S. hereto- ore established, mymied may fiave takes a ers gent verted view'of the edhstitutional questign. Bw’ m2 see a Bank so evdstituted to be an af contro! in-the hands ofthe Stares,4o4 certainly wish to find in the Cungtiiution some aathoristy for tts establishment, . Fanight not find it 5 but we must furget the.marvellous, apttude of the buman mind to find reasons for ‘approving what it exzerly -degires, before we ean doubt, that of the multitades who deny the constitation- i whole capital stock ofeach a Bank mighi no be held by the States. None, why it might not be increased from Nme.to time, as the growth and | necessities of the country might require: None, why thecharter might not'be perpetual: Nune, why the Bank shouid-aot be established, by irte- vocable contrast, in the right to receive and Keop all deposites: None, why the (Governmert ot ght to be kept advised-uf the condi tinetples yom were early taught to respect. | tion of its affairs. Ve come to yuu like men of Kent—not armed | with bow and spear, but bearing boughs in our | hands, and praying to be restored to our ancient ! rights and liberties under the sovreignty of that venerable Commonwealth that gave you birth. Sprung from her Joins you have the brotherhood . with claim of | the illustrivas dead, whose names, ‘familiar in men’s mouths as househuld words, shall live forever. Guard it, | beseech von, for yourself ‘This 18 our birth, too win, €00. velg 5 ; big es and us, and | beadvaniageuusly applied mR this case, give it not to be shared in common with the he- radilary enemies of our race—wilth ahens to cur bhood—with the revilersof our institation—and | with the vile refuseof all the nations of Europe thal, like the frogs of the Nile, swarm the rivers of the North mouths vf the great and Sovth, claiming’our name and franchisos, and thrasting themselves into uur ‘bed chambers, and ovr beds,and ovens, and our kneading Give ool the beritage of your venerable mother ty | ~—'Give not her children’s bread to the | strangers ! dog?!" troughs.’ AFRIEND OF STATE RIGHTS. ee ee ee Fromthe Richuond Whig. United States, in monetary system of the country. and organized by means of the banking bar that, la advesting to this, J press it. Into eXisfence, 6 iv place it,and so to round with restrreuuns, pease. modificaliva, is inseparable fon the seat of the disease, and act —This may be impossible. vil whieh "we cannot remove, and v commervatl advantages uf 2 Bank ? against the indiscretion or dishonesty jn any of tts departments » be the effect of leserviag as tO.secure. Ww them an efficient operations af the institution > mongnt hald, ondeposite ofthe United States, a sv Short of thirty aatilions of bursement.uf this-sum, led va, by, Congress. that each Siate should be rhis liabebuy by 1 stocke-to that de reserved foe, v to eradicate If sois an TO HENRY CLAY, ESQ—Lerter IV. Sir, la my last, | called your attention to the vast influence exercised by tha President of the virtue of his contro] ever the | Derived from his command of abounding revenaes of tha uniun, sysiem, | it has established a connection between nis office, and @he prosperity. the comfurt, the very sudsis- tence of private jadividaals, which has proved a source of fearful intlaence. But you may remein I declared that I did not mean to press tbe arsument against the constitationalicy of a Bank, whieh might be de- duced ftom the soperior efficiency, fur all sinister purpuses, of tRis inyplied power, toany and al the express poweys of the Government, Nor did I did bat propose to ask whether the ejuivueal generation of a power so dangerous, | dues not make nt the duty uf thosg whoeall it hedge it and soto fetter ity-as.to : ea to affurd some hope of safety from the wounds it! reverse the preponderance of power In the Enion? might infliet on the public happiness, laerty and | nature of Tacknowledge that, ia urging the nevessity of withdrawlag the commanduf it frum the Medes- al Executive, ( aim proposing but to ch anue the it, e- must be content tv mitigate as we may. Lou, Lam persu- ded,sir, will agree with me,ihat the cunira! of the monelary system of the whole counry by any Departwent of the General Government, buwev- er desirable for commercial and financial ses, must be a great political evi!. Shoald it not, then, bs our stify tu devise sume mcans to sepa- rate the political mischief from the Jiscal and putpo It seoms ta be assnmed that the Government cannot salely make use ofa Bunk of the United Sistes as a fiscal agen!, without reserving to it | self sach a control of iis operations as may. guard of the-in eututiorn, That security against these things should be taken,is incontestible—that fur this par} longs to the nature.of: the thing. It does <but pose, the adininistration of the affaifs of the Bank should be controlled by some power from withodt, is not denjed. Bat give me iesve to ask, ‘is it necessary that <his power, in whole or in part, s hould be exercised byjthe Federal Govermnent J am sensible it must seem presumpizons in a nameless individual, to suggest. a thought on this critical and delicate subject. Nay mure—t am sensible thatit is presamptucus—and I frank - ly own, that, were it. ia my power to-earry iato practical operation the ideas that I am aboot to present,d sbould tremble to assame the tesponsi- | '@ strengthen the federal government, and to es- bility, But it is said, and truly, that ‘wise men | \blish that eentral sapremaey which lo others Jeara’ moré frown fools, thao fouls from wise men.’ | SPs So formidable, thes the “Miere my sazges— —Bear with my folly, then, I pray you, }think i may be safely assamed that the States collectively can never find aa interest in acting dighonestly in mete money matiers by the Gorerament of the Unign. What, then, wonld to the sevesal Ststes a part of the sieck of a hawk of the United States, Propartioned to their :tepresentatiuninthe two Houses of Congress, and sugh in ilstotal amount, of the 2? The-Stateat this from the Government m™ of money fet auch dollazs. Foe the reim- they-are liable to be ca!— Whar ifit wete provided furevet discharged of amoun', pont : ‘This sam woul te more | | E sesure you, sir, | am profoundly sensible of my insvificiency to (be task of suggesting any (hig muse than a hiot, of the folly of which t | am prepared. to ba convinced by a single word. | | see the difficulty of organizing the directore of ; a Bank so constituted. : But [ understand, that ! among men skilled inthe business of Banking; an idea is beginntg to find favour, which might If it | be desirable, as some suppose tiat every Bank | should be organized with a legislative directory, posseseiia full power to regulate ihe principles i and extent of the business of the Bank, and an excculive directory having no wuiaority but to carry into effect the orders and euactments ct ! the other, theg.might this advantage be emin- ently enjoyed by such an institatiun as bani suey | posing. What ocshould hinder the appointment of ibe Executive branch in thé ordinary way ,; while the other might be made tu consist of a | number of wnembers, equal lo the nuawber ‘oi | States —one chosen by each State? — If necessa. | ry, the concurrence of outh budies might be made indispensible to the adoption of measures cf a hiyh and exiraordinary character. Of this kind, ) LU will wneation as an exsiuple, ail suspensioas of specie payments. Nor need we duuot uf the ability with which the affairs of such an Institution would ba manages, when we reflect, that the interest of each State would make ita measure of ecunoiny in hes, to esiabdlish at the seat uf the Mather Bank some intelligent citizen of ber own, skilled in finence, ty represent lier in this legislative directury. . Does it strike you sir, that I have sketched ing outline of a pawer, Whose shadowy gigin- te dimeasiers, suaaid jake us pause ond pon- der before we resolve to give ita tangible and sabdsiantial existence ? n- | | See'st thon a dusk and shadowy form arise, Liks an infernal god, from oat the earih 2” Is it now your turn to deunt whether any fair construction of the Constitution camsygenctian au estabiishment which may predumimate over the i} authority which gave jt birth, and eveniuatiy Are such your thoughts? ‘Laen look again I pray i you! fis tineamen's and propurtiuns, indeed Ba: Lam sensible that this power, nnder some | Fe BREW to You; bul, in nignt and magnitude, 1itisput the same as tha: which the word of the thing. Somewhere it must be placed ; and | Power, spuken by that ma-ter sorcerer, ia whase i potent spells the art of the present miuician Is but a jugsler’s trich, hus lately exerci:ed and laid forever? Leis sa setail alune, tbat wh: l sugges!, differs trom what has been, rt ! { Adiatt he power ot Congress to estavlish a Bank, and the resi fullows of course, Whai CONSTITUTION AL objections apply tu the one, that may as well be urged against the othorP Pwoes ibe Constr 4 iuttua admita Bank with a charter for twenty yeats, and furdid one fur alonzeroran indetin He term! Does ihe Constitution admit: tit Stoies might be corporatars, (as ihey ciearly might, and forbid then to be the sole corporators ? IE thi8 project startles you, is it mot because it suggests an argument whteb, fatrly applied, might lead yoo to doubt the econstitationslity. of any Bank of the United States? If So, give me the benefit of that doubt, and fam” content. But, f wot, then [ beg you to observe, that the plan suggested. proposes to give nd greater éndre vy to the money pewer of tne country, than be+ at h e n s change the direction of that encrgy. ia deirg so, fF own it makes it more consp:cucug. The money power thrown into the already prepoodes ating scale of the general government,see@ms but a super ffuens make weight. There we are scarce- ly conscious wf its effect un ihe balance, aad Phave no means of estunating it, Sut aransfer it to the scale of State sovereignty, whith ngw Kicks fhe beam, aad we skull be nu longer ata loss to discyver its efficiency as an elemect tn the constitution. If indeed, atier the-expecience uf the last five years, you s:ill thick it necessary j on may promise to eordace to” the ead: that } ) Propuse, the more decisively will yaw reject them. | Bur, if you think with me; that itis time to i Itft up the dewn-tred sor uy Gf the States, and restore them to their just authority, aoe their ptace’'in the estimation of men, you will gladly seize on any means of transferring to them from the federal government, the all controll— ing men tinent, If, a8 T wish to believe, yoo have not yet fur gotieo the feachings of that wise and good wan, at whose feet you were brought: ep, and “from whose lips yoo teamed yuur first’ lessons ‘ef ‘po- litiea! philosmphy eed, constitutional law, “soars further sesogrks va ihis subjeci May Not bei guae- ceptable to yoo. At anctver tine f shall take its “patronage, bot yet morey ja ing “pat ity atid aur | ere tieyof a Bank-of |” ed an uocandid duliness to the argatnents-of t1s7 | i man, L P Petfiken, and Mr Grant, of New ices. which usual!y characterizes lis legisla- ey power of this great commercial cun-, Sayeed boty ae anes “ ‘10 - soastot ploy meat Cle “dbnoesiton: vote of the Speaker. Shortly after this, between ten and eleven o'clock .at night; the Howse adjour ; a Vosee ua sy On 186 following morning, fearZ a-mo- tion to recensidet the ‘vote on Mr .Camp-" ‘beli’s amendment, which would-undouttedly have been made snd cara, é party had their men stationed’ in'different parts of the House to spring the prewous question, the moment the bill came! up. “here were seen rising atthe same moment, P. Q. Cush- York, euch and all for that single object. MrGrant was the first to be favored with the Speaker’s eye. The previous question was sustained, which cut off af} amendments: to the Bill pending 10 the Howse. “I'bus it was passed, and sent to the Sepate, which body concurred ia the awjeingenont of the House by a vote of 29 to 17. That tue public may.perfectly compre- | bend the amount of this bil), we publish the fifth section of the deposite actof 1836, herewith as follows: = That no. bank shali be selected or con- tinued as # place of deposite of the public money which shall not regeem its notes & bills on demand in specie; nor shall any bank be selected or continued as sforesaid, which shall, afterthe 4th day of July, in the year one thousand eight huadred aod tiurly~<ix, issue Ofpay ous ary note or bill. of adess deaominatign than five dollars ; nor sheli tbe notes ot bills of aay bank be receivel ia pay nent Of aby debt due to the United States, which-shall, after the said fourth day of July,io the year one thou- sand eight hundred and thirty-six, issue any note or vil} of a Jess denommnation than five dollars.’ , ; The bill, as it passed. both branches” of Congress, merely suspends the operation of the last branch of the above section, ( re- specting the receipt of Bank notes,) until the Ist of October, This cannot do ang harm; it may du some good. Upon sucha ‘baseless fabric of a vision,’ the self-acknowledged ‘dtegraced and de- graded’ party clasm a victory! In place of Which, they met with (be most signal defeat of all that they have experienced during this or the late session of Congress. Let us examine the Globe’s account of ihe matter. Jt says, ‘The New York Senator, with a direct- live course, inet the paper money advocate upon bis own ground, & propused to strike out the wholecf Al; Webster’s arncadments, and to insert a clause to repeal the whole first Uweive sections of the deposite law’’ This move of Me Wright, according to the Globe, produced a sensation which it describes ius: ‘Even the Conservatives of the Senate. seem ta be arousea to the conviction that the sleader bridge was about to be stricken from uider the feet of the ‘Spartan Band,’ and they left in a mcre deplorable situa— tion than was the transparent coffin of the tll-fated Sub-Treasury, which a solemn pro- cession ot Fecerval pairists bad, on the night previcus, orl funvcet oad even military | henors, comw.ited to ihe watets of the; aigaty ‘Taber? What puirtot, whether Conservative or otherwige, did not feel isdignant at this un- paralicled atiewnpt of Mr Wright .40 -abro- gate the ooly iaw that sull existed to inter- pose a barrier between the Executive and his uncontrolled custody of the people’s treasure ? Both the Conservatives and the Wings vehemently opposed the outrageous measure ; producing, however, no effect up- ov the desperate determination of its reck- dess advocates. Alt which ia thus describ- ed by the Globe: “This conviction, whes thus brought home ty the minds of the silied Opposition, procuced wn ardent and somewhat protrac- ted debate; dt the Reputlicau phalanx of the Senate stood firm, 2d passed the re- pealing clause by a mejurity of five votes. ‘The bili:was then oriered to be engrossed, and Menday was fiualiv passed, by the same mejority. and sent to the House.” Tie Glove then proceeds to detail the action of tre House. ‘In this, its effort 1s } directed to draw, the mind of the public from the disgrace and defeat of its own friends, by iis exultations that the proposi— tion made by Mr Cartis was: bat off by the previetis ‘question. Ta its feigned ex~ tacy of yov it exclaims: . “The consequence was, that. poor ‘Me. Webster, in the s»} almost nemine contra drcente.” The Globestheaisavs : ; : opinion, concurred with theHuuve ia its amendment, and thus Mr Wright’ bdift “as origivally intryduced, aad in tthe’ pregise Suape the Republican members af Cag proposed end desired to give: to it; Has Bo- ) eaeodte » {the popular branch of Congress, after it had _| Been carried through the Senate. “They re- {been strickén from under.the feet of the |*Spartan band.’ ” -} Treasury'm the performance of his duty, pegson of his aid, wae vo- 4° ted out-of the bill, and out ef the «House }: “The Senate, with little difference of | ar “281 the ( ts 4 ad Hich the Conservatives rejuice_ in. ‘seeing Chie Thaysajoive id eboing ie ceo {@ eal] law that existed between the aud the exercise of complete dv- him over the purse, defeated by oS err = ‘ ?, 4 DC ; joiee thaneven that‘slender bridge’ has not® - Spartan They rejoice that the deposite acfof 1836 still remains the law OF thé land’; ‘and that the Secretary of the mest select‘as soon as they shall have re- simed''specie- payments, such banks as have not issued, or paid out any note or bill since July, 1836, of a denomination less than five dollars, that ‘adjacent or con- venient to the points or places at which therévenues may be collected or disbursed.’ Of this class, we understand is the Bank of Arkansas, State Bank of Illinois, State Bank of Missouri, Siate Bank of Indiana, some banks in Georgia and South Casolina and some others. We believe the Banks in this District ‘and Pennsyivania, will al- so be included; none of which have ije- sued any notes less than $5, and such as they have paid out, have been the notes of Corporations, and not of banks compre- bended inthis act. The Globe's article concludes: “I'he vote of the House against Mr Curtis’s amendment, after the Republican members had so modified it as to deny the use, but not the keeping, of the money te the banks, conclusively proves that the sole object of the Bank and Fed- eral party is to give the money of the people to the banks to be used and banked upon, regard- less of the safety of the money, the wants of the public Treasury, or the rights of the public creditors. ‘Such is the issue fairly made up between the two great parties in congress, and in the country. Can there be any doubt upon which side Repub- licans will be foand ?” It does appear to us that the editor of the Globe, throughout the whole of his article, like the mule, burrowed so ceep that he-lost him self. In the first place, there was no vote ‘against’ Mr Curtis’s amendment. In the second place, the modification that the public money should not ‘be used and banked upon, was the decisiun of one man (the Speaker) and not of the House. [a the third place, did the Glube claim Mr Campbell us a ‘Repubtican’ ihe other, day, (as he now does) when he voted against the Sub-treasury ? Again, what does the Globe mean by the ‘Republican members’ who voted fur the amendment? Does it claim John Quincy Adams, ‘SV C Dawson, John Rubertsun -and Waddy ‘Thompson, Archibald Steuart, G W Eee Sa ce ee ed eth .t Seti = swe oul out uf ‘the Hotiae, Atwony thots popesed, was one by ‘Maj. Anihod! ture of the President of the be be a se . be Fwalt scalp. ul. Wilson,.the Speaker, asked Ma), Aotiiny weaker ee i ee remark as personal.” Maj, Anthony ptom ; ily-eaid; No, I donot! And at that Insignt of time, @ <pes- sage 4 a3 gJelivered f Senate which sus er peuded the prugaediugs af the House (ora few inutes. Imrmédiately efter the messenger frum ake Beatie ued Felrod, Maj, Anthony ree from. | his seat; & said he wished to explain that he did not intend-to insult the Spesker or the Flonse ; when Wilson, interrupiing, perempsorially o7- dered hi.n to take bis eeat. Ajaj. Authuny said asaneubdér he bala right to the floor; to ex- plain himself. Wilson said, in un enery tone, *Sit down, or you had better,’ §& ihtust has hand inte his bisom, and diew out a large Bowie kunif:, 10 or UL inches in length, aud descend- ed from the Speaker's chair to the floor, with the knife drawvo in a menacing. manner. Maj Anthony sevging the danger he was placed in, by Wilsoa’s advance on him with a drawn knife, rose from his chair set it out of his way, stepped back a pace or two and drew his kaife. Wilson caught up a chair, and struck Anthony with it. Anthony, recovering from the bluw, caugl:t the chair in his left band, and a fight ensved over the chair. Wiailson received two wounds, one on each arm, and Anthony fost his kutfe, either by throwing it at Wilson, ot it escaped by accident. After Anthony had lost his kaife, Wilson advanced on Anthony,who was thén te- treating, luoking over his shoulder. Seeing Wilson pursuing him, he threw achair. Wil- son pdrsued, and Anthony raised anather chair as high as his breast, with a view, it is suppos- ed of keeping Wilson off. Wilson then vaught hold of the chair with his left hand, raised it up, and with his right hand he deliberately thrust the knife, up to the hilt, into Anthony's heart, and as deliberately, drew it out, and wt- ping off the blood with his thumb and finger re- tired near to the Speaker's chair, As the knife was withdrawn from Aathony’s heart, he fell a lifeless corpse on the fiour, with- out utiering a word, or scarcely making a strug. gle; so true did the knife, as deliberately direc- ted, pierce his heart. Thus fell one of the gallant defenders of Sandusky, while in the discharge of his duty as a member, by the rathless hand of an assassin! done, too in the legislative hall, in open day, winle the House was in session,and in presence of a large multitude. Three days elapsed before the constituted au- thorities tuok any notice of this horrible, this murderous deed, and not then, until a relation of the murdered Anthony had demanded a warrant for the apprehension of Wilsun. Several days then elapsed befure he was biuught befure an ex- amining court. He then, in a carriageand four, came to the place appointed for tis trial. uur or witnesses, and never was a clearer case of mur- der proved than on thatocecsiva. Notwithstand- ing the court (Justice Brown, dissenting,) ad Hopkins, Seaton Grantland,and J M1 Mason, as ‘Republicans’ now, of its own peculiar siamp ? | All those gentlemen voted in favor of the amend- | ment. ‘Phe first named gentlemen have always been decided oppositiun men, and the four latier | are Conservatives, who have teen daily distin guished by the Glube as ‘federalists.’ It is on | such 4 vote as this that the Glupe claims to have } accomplished a victory for the Leco-focos ! Now we have a new ‘issue’ made upin and outof Congress ; and that is, not whether the public money shall or shall not be kept by the banks, but whether it shall or shall not be bank ed upon by them, and in the Jatter event be an- nihilated ! What has become of the safes, iron chests, bolts, bars, locns, sliding drawers, hydrostatic balances, and receivers general? Are they to be thus abandoned? No, never, never—until their advocates are overthrown. Impotent at- tempt to delude the people by a ‘defeated and disgraced’ party. ‘Vhese are bat the tears of the perfidious croc odile, Jaying in wait to devour ils prey as soun as it has coaxed 1 within its grasp. We warn the people not to be deluded,—the system is to be persevered in, ‘in spite of lamen- tations here or elsewhere.” The parly have that in view, oltimately to accomplish, which they dare not now evenly avuw:—the ulter anninilution of all banks, and in imitation of Spain and Portugal and their degraded commer- cial character, to establish an exclusive metallic currency. Hockheimer, Champagne, Cigars, and the Washington Globe.— ‘The Editor of the Baltimore Patriot, having stated that a mer- chant tn his joy that the Sub-Treasury -B1!! was defeated, had sent him some Hockhei- mer afd Champagne, and that another see- ing this, the first present, had sent a box of cigars, to be smoked when the wine was drunk, the Globe breaks out into a spasm of indignation against arisfocracy and prodi- gality of the Whig merchants, &c., in the usual slang-whanging style of the Govern- ment organ. Before the Globe bas any further to say upon such subjects, it had better make an answer to the following, from Mr Halsted’s speech on the extravagant expenditure of public money by the pre— sent Administration, who gives an amusing summary of items, among which we find— For a jet d’eau (ornamental water leave to resume it. AFRIEND OF STATE RIGHTS. ws come a law. while evesy. ptoposition of the Oppoaition to revive and fe enact the” ea— spout) $4,00 ‘“« painting the ‘ East Room’ 380 “+ painting the Hall and the pas- sage to the President’s House 1000 Six chairs for a room in the Capi- tol for the Vice President, at $30 a Eo 480 Two sofas for the samo room 200 Two marble slabs 260 Besides: two splendid mahoga " pook-cases, eplendid. earsae a chandelier, [noking-glaasea, _ |. carpet, dee. &e. probably 400 “| For the‘ Amencan ‘Turf Register, for the Secretary of State per - year 30 ‘Three pottraits of Van Baren, $6 each 18 Ice for the Treasury Department 104 For newspapers for vericus offices, per year 747 Total $6,669 mitted Wilson to bai), und positively refused that the prosecutiing attorney for the state should introduce the law, to show that it was not a hailasle case or even to hear an argument from him, and the counsel associated with him to prosecute Wilson fur the murder. At the time appointed for the session of the Circuit Couit, Wilson appeared agreeably to his recognizance. A motion was made by Wilson's counsel fur chauge of venue, tuunded on the afti- davits of Wilson, and two other inea. One stated in his 2fidavit, ‘that nineteenths of the people of FG had made up and expressed their opinions*and that thetefore, it wonld be unsafe for Wilson to be tried in Pulaski 5” the other, ‘that from the repeated occurrences uf sire ilar acts within the last four or five years, in this county, the people were disposed to act rigidly and that it would be unsafe for Wilson to be tried in Pulaski.’ The evurt thereupon, re- moved the case to Saline county, and ordered the Sheriff tu take Wilson into custody, and daliv- ered him over to the Sheriff of Saline coun- ty. "The Sheriff of Pulaski never confined Wilson one minste, Lat permitted him to go where he leased, without a guard or any restraint impos— ed on him whatever. On his way to Saline, he entertained fim freely at his own house, and the next day delivered him over to the Sheriff of that county, who conducted the prisoner to the debtor's room in the jail, and gave him the key, so that he and every body else had free egress and ingress atall times. Wtson invited every body tu call on him, as he wished to see his friends and his room was crowded with visitors, who | called to drink grog, and laagh and talk with him. Bat this theatre was aot sadiciently large for his purpose. He afterwards visiled the dram sliops, where he freely treated all that would partake with him, and went fishing aod and hanting with others at pleasnre, and entire— lv without restraint. Healso ate at the same table with the Judge, while on trial. When the the court met at Saline, Wilson was put on his trial. Severaldays were occu- pied in examining the witnesses in the case. After the examination was closedy while Cul. Taylor was engaged in a very able, lacid, and argumentative speech,on the partuf the pruse cution, some man collected 4 parcel of the rab ble, & came within a few yards uf the court house dovr, and bawled in a lovd voice, ‘part them—part them!’ Every body supposed there was an 2effray, and ran to the doors and windows to see, béhold there wasnothing more than ihe man and the rabble he had collected around him, for the purpose of annoying Col ‘faylor while speaking. A few minutes afterwards this same person brought a horse near the court house dour, and commenced crying the horse,as thoagh he was for sale, and continued fur ten or fifteen min- utes to ride before the court house door, erying the horse in a loud and bvistervus tove of voice. ‘The Judge sat as a silent listener to the indigni- ty thus offered the court and counsel,by this man Without interposing his authority. To show the depravity of the times,and the people, after the verdict had been delivered by the jury and the courtinfermed Wilson thet he was diecharged, there was arash toward him: some seiz2d him by the hand, some .by-the arm, and there was grea‘ and loud rejoieing an@iexol( ation’ directly in the preseneeof the cogrtjand Wiil- son told the sheriff to take the jury te a Grocery that heamight treat them, and invited every body that chose to go. The hovose was svon filled tu overfluwing, and it is mach to be régeetted. that some men whe have held a good standing in so- ciety, fullowed the crowd to ihe grocery, and partouk of Wilsen’s treat. The, sejoiging was kept op till neat snppes time; hat te;eap the elimax, soon efter ‘was over, a majority of the jary, together th many others, wens to the roum that had been occupied several days by the ts} Lare some of the five days were employed in the examination of Whig * tray the F Progress of 4), Uhe w More |i, it ise i have been ‘conducted apy thing “else, and re country it which thig fata, nee moascie hissheppened, tbat 1.0 be id it} men losi to every sea of feeling, and of hamanity and give countenance, Wilsea’s hand is no blood of a worthy and The seal of disapprobation rest Upon hin, in the @8tIMAlion ; est, well meaning part of (Ge . Humasity shudders at the bloog { Bges Cannot wipe away the ar. | has brought upon his pate “i | heretofore the mock of Other state ; count of the frequent murders sr Nulions which have marked her has now to be branded with, Ube ' this horrible, this murderous dee % ed still more odious, from the en.” thst-a jury of twelve men, should | dered a verdict of acquittal, ¢ law and evidence. Yet 4; viewed as it is by all hon ecration and horror, hag Men have been found base enog h (o sanction, and try to extenvatettey : crime, but have exerted (hems! thesr influence, to cover the wit muiderer, by foul mimepee ; he might escape the arm of j = violated laws of his country, The which flowed in such ¢ SOpivNs from the heart of Anthony, is Ve see the floor of the representative hal! & remains 8 @ memento of this dup and tragical deed. ‘The annals of do not afford its parallel Cesar. lor turning the liberties of bis coum murdered in the Roman senate, or; of conspirators ; but Anthony, in dy ing bis duty as @ representative of ep ple, has been assassinated in the rem tative hali of Arkansas, dy Jobn & Speaker of the House of Representai Tell it notin the streets of Little Rag go and publish from the house top, diabolical, this murderous deed~thet rica, that the world, may see the ¢ that exists in Arkansas. The hand ¢ murderer, stained with the blood of aj nocent and unofferding man, wis egal clasped, and the air resounded sith la and repeated plaudits for hisecquiul @ tempora! Oh mores! Oh sy cosy how art thou debased ! Ck Niss Rang O'tane, of Boston, is ai a very affectionate little creature, coog he, and cries qnite natural, uses a cup, knife ant to drink and eat with ; makes her own bed, dresses herself just the same as any pedy She is also said tobe very fond of boiled: ens and W. L.. Garfison, the aboivi etrtor, whom she has formed that ardet sfies known only to the female hear. (is twater ‘hand Garrison is said io look quite eve im the dark branette from Bornev. Dr. Pleasant Hendersm FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL Sh VICES to the Citizens of Sasa vicinity. [He occupies the brick eifice a Dr. Mitchell. Salisbury, N.C., may 12, 1838 —inedAl State of Porth carol Iredell County. Apri Term, 1838 Sam}. King, ‘ Jo to to thie bios W staine; me unoffy Ding Q (dis fox! est Mer, 5 118 adyoe, 4 vs ee ee e | \ Petilion for Porvit James Bone, & | others. J It appearing to the satisfaction 6! ibe Cas that William Barker and Sasaniab bs ™ and the heirs at Law of Eenry Buse, oe: Jr is therelo, ed by the Cuurt, that pubtication we ot six successive weeks im the Carolin | a man, that the defendants William But his wife Susanab, and the heirs 2 i ty Bone, a rat our next Coun ti Quarter Seaton: 10 be held for the (sy Iredell, at the Court House in Swe = the 3d monday in August next, the? answer, plead to or demur to said peli wise, the same will be taken pro © them. . Witness, J. F. Court at office, the 5ih monday monday in March 1838, in the 624 Independence. . me 7. F. ALEXANDER, 6*50—Printer’s fee $6 a. State of Porth Carell DAVIE COUNTY. is IN RQUITY—SPRING TEBE, © James Master & others, vs. Wiley Jones, & others. It appearing to the satisfaction of ad that Wiley Jones aad wife marge! _ ; -babitants of thig State; [1 is therelor that publication be made for six aa Carolina Watehmen, for tbe sed a and wife wasgaret, ty be and appet! es Court of Equity, to be held for 1h's ab the Oourt-Hoase in Mocksville, 8 ero day sfterthe $4 monday in Avge 7 plead, answer or demur to said pee ie? coca ipat be taken pro confessu, ap ré exparte 2s to them. ¢ . coun Lemuel Bingham, Clerk a og ter of said Court of esa na 333 i ‘ “nary, ter the 3d monday in BINGHAM. cab Jane 9, 1838—6w4g-Price Ads P JOR PRINTING iy Of every description. (CF Done at this Ofice ~ \ | habitants of this State: Alexander, Cleré of ost a a — is tition for t2¢ Peti ei ga t e SE S S ES Se Pe a ee ee ee (a PBL ae Be ¥. chapel Hill, . Sa: rag eonestion, wad bas reds degree of public confidence and ‘BP=) Char - We learn that the visiters: were \y gratisied, and thit a large nomber at- ed. Some cissppointment wae felt : ; the attendance of she. ladies wad pot! ; = jas had been expected, The public ac pleased to learn that thé deportment z ihe students, on all oceasions, {hrough- 7 the yeat, bas been such as the moral at }OD- high tend aiciigent will approve. ler on tbe Tariff. p ibe expungiag Kesolutions N gllifieation. intellectual character of Woman. 5. Jos. J Noreott, of Gréenville, S.C. Pickens vn the Fortification Bill. ¢. Atlas O larigon, of Raleigh—Me- | ——— Nuffie’s Inaugural Address. » Mr Leigh’s Election. wg - — The following is a detail of thé: oc * 5 te og jgst week, at the Commit oe 3 fo The institution ig in @ four— »EAKERS FOR MONDAY EVENING. 1, C. W. Grabam, of Duplis cousty— a EA McBee, of Greenvilie,S C.— Clay 3. WJ Clark, of Kaleigh—Gaston On 4. Francis M Pearson, of Anson—on the WY ATCHMAN. S.9LISBURY: | SATURDAY, JULY. 14,- 18938. 8. Samuel Hall of Wilmiagton—on the SENATE. easures of College Life. PEAKERS FOR TUESDAY EVENING 1, Jas H Headen, of Chatham—Wise laxestigation of Executive Depart— nts. 9. Willis H McLeod, of Johnston— Veys(er on the Sub-reasury Bill. oo the Removal of the Deposites Nofhe on do. the Prospects of the Union. Transcendental Philosophy. WEDNESDAY. ly, Fsquires. ung (he tvo Societies. tical Life. companied by moral integrity. Party Spirit. tonal Pride. tor liberal construction? TUURSDAY. W Evans,of Cumberland. 4 Oratio leas wiih Murope, by Jas Summerville ation of the U. Statesto the advance- of Literature, by Willam B Walker, S influence of unpriscrpled Politr- by Hasel! W Burgwyn, of Hillsboro’. yriien on the causes of the present Prous condition of our country, by W Herring, of Lenoir county. 8 té on the question, ‘Should the Ore- Terntery be colonized by the United ? by Collin Shaw, of Fayetteville, Wilson W Whitaker, of Wake coun- Noow. 1 Oration on the causes Mhave retarded American Literature, per G Hubbird, of Leasburg. 2 Ora- influence of the American Con- m the eloquence of the country, by JJacksor, of Chatham county. 3 hon the uaiure and tendeney Of. Ex- Power, by Kenelm H Lewis, of “+ 4 Oration om the propriety of 4g Soathern Youth at Southera In- ms, by William J Long of Randolph Oration on the mutual relations ‘of Virginia and North Caro. by Benjamin M fobson, of Halfax, -* 6 Oration on the spirit of the 728 Government, by Gaston H Wild- Wake county, 7 Valedictory Ora George R Davis, of Wilmington. beet on the Pablic Examination. 9 conferred. 10 Prayer. ——, “ROAD To CHARLESTON. New York Evening Star of the Rey et ie certain that wha:- , nd be the hazards of navigation, we , te Up our intercourse with the h on personel and commercial Which are daily increasing. We Pic” SOnsequence of the disaster of | vising safe means of naviga< ae 'o Charleston, “Let us for 2 ™ aa this trip cannot be perfor- alah safety by land in aJittle more *'n luile more expense, ; haat York by Rail Road in the Hee, . ech Baltimore the seme evening _ g, Walter A. Huske, of Fayetteville— 4.8 Lillogtoo, of Wtlanagton—M?- 5.F H Hawks, of Wilmington—Mc- eon on the Right of Instracting Man- . Tod R Caldwell, of Burke —Pren- on the Contested Mississippi Elec- 1 Thomas D Meares, of Wilmington— 3. EdwinG Thompson, of Orange—On On Wednesday, Addresses were deliver- j, pon the invitation of the two Literary peties, by William B Shepard and Chas. On Wednesday evening Orations were red by the following Speakers, repre- 1 Wm. McPheeters, of Raleigh—On disadvantages of au early entrance into 3. Joa W Cameron, of Moore county— 4 Jervis Buxton, of Fayeitteville—On and 6. A Debate between J N Barks. of Ten. and 1) D Ferebee, of Currt- -Should the Constitution receive a evoonw. 1. Prayer. 2. Salutatory m in Latin, by Green M Cuthbert : tern 3. Oration on the Impor— dent, and Mr. Exxiorr from Randolph Co., of an’exclusive application to the} Secretary. Another Convention is recam— mbed course of Colegiate Studies, by | mended to be held at Raleigh in De- Baa 2} cember next. influence of steam navigation on our ’ weveil county. 6 Oration on the per- | 2 ROBERT N. FLEMING, E-q. Mj. SAMUEL RIBELIN. ° COMMONS. JESSE A. CLEMENT, RUFUS KILPATRICK, ADAM ROSEMAM, W. D. CRAWFORD, H.C. JONES. thinking. Sheriff for this county. iff, for the ensuing term. a | Junins M. Ciemmons. of Davie, has been admitted to County Court practice, and G. A. Miller, of the same County, 10 Superior Court practice. = 7. Theo H Scott, of Raleigh—T J Brown | 0 as IN ROWAN & DAVIE, Six out -of these seven, have openly avowed themselves against Van Buren— against the Sub-Treesury,and in favor of a National Bank. The seventh, we bave heard from rumor, is of the same way of 5 We are anthorized to announce JOHN H. HARDIF, a3 a candidate for the office of $i Weare anthorised to annonnce JOUIN JONES, as a candidate for the office of Sher- Several members of Congress passed through here the former part of this week, on their route home from Washington city: among them Messrs. CaLuoun, CLowney, Hotsey, Lumpkin and Conner = They 4, Isaac N Tillett, of Elizabeth City | bronghtthe first news of their own defeat on the pernicious influence of great talents, | the repeal of the deposite law, for st so hap- laining it !) but was laid cold in the House. TH TREASURY STATEMENT. JEAMLET. presentatives, of the 25th June, 1838. pened that each of unese gentlemen veted for | 1n 1837, was $5,610 404 36. | that unaccountable measure. Gen. Gates, brought the first news «f his defeat to Sal 'isbury, in August 1780 !! GREENSBORO’ CONVENTION. —_——~ We had expected tu lave reeeived an ac- count of the proceedings of this body in time for publication this week, but have not been able to do so. We learn that Governor Dupiry was appointed Presi-’ etteville, for instance, only sending three. too sudden andill-timed a call to prove ef- fectual. — ee FINALE OF THE SUB=TREASURY. The long agoay is over. ‘Ihe last expiring note of reckless domination, has heen sounded, and we fervently hope will never be repeated. The proposal of Mr. Wright, of New York, in the Senate of the United States to repeal that portion of the Deposite Act of 1336, which takes away executive control over the public money, failed in the House of Representatives, and was passed in ashape to restore the e!iyi- bility of such banks as may have issued nutes uader the denomination of $5. This was also passed in the Senate, and unless Mr. Van Baren has used the veio power, is a law: so that busi- ness may at last-breathe agaif, and we have |it- Ue doobdt, there will be ah immediate resumption of specie payments by the banks. ° We have passed through the most extraordinary trial that ever people were subjected to, and in its last stages seems to have been made from a pure spirit of “wantonness and perverseness. Thus Treasury 1m no shape coald be passed in the pop- ular branch of Congress, and when it bad be- come the simple duty of the party in power to things, and even after this wae acknowledged by Government leaders by introéecing & mea- sure calcglated partially to effeet tne purpose, on an amendment being proposed, which weot Still further to catry out this plain object, ina spirit of -petiishness, this same Mr. Wright jumps from his origina) proposition to mitigate thé rigor of the deposite law, abandons bis par- tial rethra toveason & experiecee; § boldly pro- poses that the whole wr ifiat part of. ibfs. law which makes the banks the publi itories ‘ae t Norfolk and airive next morni 24 from New York. From SHALL BE RBRBARED. K{ this a had been adopted thé deposites would have been in Weof Rowan wera repre- | sented by Col. Macnamara, Maj. Beard, <<“ : | Charles Pa iS Atrshaw District, S.C. 5 Oration on the | Doctor P Henderson, varies marred Esq | William Locke, Esq. We learn that with this exception the Delegations from other counties and towns were very small : Fay- We thought from the beginning that it was after it had become most manifest that the Sub- ' conform the existing law 10 the existing state of T. L. SMITH, Register. TREARURY DgpartMenst, millions, of which was 3) millions, and a large frac— will be perceived how readily the public tween the years $2 & $3, loos was spent during the first (wo months of 1837, we know not, but between the two people's Presidents, they contrived to get rid of $25,863 703 92, neerly TWENTY-SIX MILLIONS, More thon the largest ex pendi- ture of the prodigal John Q. Adams, who was turned out of office for his extrave— yance. But the 5} millions for ‘trust funds and indemmities” what is that ? Why we learn, that it is for some of General Jackson’s In- dian treaties, a specimen of which is exhi— brted in the forced bargain with the Cher- okees, much of.tbis large sum 18: already laid out under tits treaty, but before we devils, it is thought that the Goverament more, this 18. @ pretty excuse truly for the five and a balf millions. But suppose ji be | allowed them, there renieins TuIRTY—tHnee MILLIONS AND MORE THAN 4 Wake forthe | year 1887, an amount so far above apy pre- vious yéar, that we are loat in astonishment! Ne wonder. the States could:not get the last instalment of the surplus revenue}! a me A:provision has been inserted in the Post Office Bill, directing the Post-master General to put down the Express Mail at as early a day as possidie. tained. A 4faras we can.perceive the bearing of this last. proposal uf the Goveraiment; it 18 the most bare-faced reach at unlawful power that subject of great eongratulation to evr country ‘Lool: upon this Picture, and then on tis.’ The following statement 1s official. Ii was furnished to the Mouse of Representa- tives by Mr Levi Woodbury, in obedience toa call from that body, and we presume will not be disputed by the Vao Buren men. Statement showing the anvount of expen- ditures of the United States, exclusive of the public debt for each year, from 1824 fo 1837 inclusive, stated wn pursu- ance of a resolution of the House of Re- For the year 1824, $15.330.144 71 | bs 1825, 11,490,459 9% « 1826, 13,062,316 27 e 182/, 12 653,095 65 cs 1828, 13,290.041 45 6“ 1829, . 12,660,460 62 “ 1830, 13,229,588 33 oe 1831, 13 864,067 90 1832, 16,516,388 77 ‘ 1833, 22.713.755 11 of 1834, 18,425,417 25 oe 1835, 17,514,950) 28 se 13386, 80,S68.164 U4 " 1837, SY,164. 715 37 Nore.—Tie above suins include pay- ments for trust funds and indemainies,which, Register’s Office, June 17. 1838. Of these the first, viz: from 4th March 1824 to 1825, was during Mr Moarga’s ad- auiistravion, Five millions of the amount for that year went to pay for Florida, so that the actual expense of Government was on- ly $10,880.144 71. The next fonr years, viz: from March 4th 1825, to Mereh 4th 1829, was the ume during which, Mr | be made or things belelirprecisély’ as they were} mkt, a5 hes at she beginning of the session, viz. practically |") ander the contrul of the, Executive. So that al- bias hy though it eould not possibly.be expected that this jo" ‘Fopeal could pass, itmigh$ throw. Congress, into | 2 row just at its termination, and almost.ae much lawless command over. the, public mapey- could be thos retained as if the meaaute succeeded, ot For by continuing Executive assaults upen ered Te one a Thi it and the Baoks,it wonid be impusstble for the | tod "by Am “Pp ees. meeting. in Wake County, a Banks.to entitle themselves to a restoration of | ‘U8 fF wee 4n--opposizion : 1@:Goverour the deposites and their datling end would be ub. | Dudley. We shoyld not. de at all. eurprised if re he were w'scsept, for-since he tas gone over to the Administration, be bas shown on more Oceasivis than ove.a disposition to clutch the te~ yet has been attempted; and we consider it as a | W4f4 of his new zeal, Butlet himdo it, and the way that Sam Patch looked whea he was that it failed. It passed the Senate, as we | !tken up below the Falls of Niagara, would bea know, by a majority of rive, (our Senators sus- {| Piciure compared to the aspect. of Hon. Mr. Branch, after he had passed through the Cala— ract of public opinion at the next election, Just ‘et it be known that he had givemin hie adhe- sion tu Martin Van Burea aod the Sub—T'reasury humbug and ne would have to take. the high fall. < ; 8 & “ciemnpmeicapie somenmectgy 5 TROUT FISHING. Our Sportsmen about town have had a good deal of amusement this Summer ja trout eatch- ing, and the rest of us have some™ little fun in eating them. They are remarkably fine and large in our waters, werghing gaite often as high as $ and 1) pounds. Last week a Jarge number of these fish in asudden rise of the waler came over the dam at Mr. Mucay’s, and were taken by bard after the water subsided io the smell | posis belew : many were also caught witha {hook and line. Wehace no better fish io the up couniry,aod we doubt whether fresh water produces a better dish than boiled trout with drawed outler and walout catchup, It gives as 20 appetiie to think of it. re ees WARM WEATHER. We have had two of three weeks of uncom- mManiv bot weather for our climate; ranging ev- ery ay from 65 ty 92 asthe maximum. We | hive alse had sume good rains and the corn crop has jumped up ike a miracle. Qur town and tis whole vicinity are thos far quite healthy. A sensiile writer in an English Maga- i zine, says that the perfection of the Horse kind is only found im warm latitudes as in Terkey. Arabia, Barbary and Spain. He ; marntsios that he will degenerate in a cold | climate, unless he is sheltered from cold weather. He thinks that stable air should not be permitted to fall below six/y degrees of Farenheit. We are well satished thet }many a valuable horse, has been sacrificed by ignorance and inattention to warm keep- mg. A horse will take a cold as qiick as aman, and its effect upon bis spirits and ac. tion, will be as palpable to an experienced eye in one case as in the other. We hope Adams was President, the highest amount | profil’s) thet more <‘tention will be pad by of expenditure during this period was, 184 | our farmers {Oo warn stavlng during the | winter especially, The next eight years, viz: from 4th} March 1529, to 4th March 1837, was ol | the reign of Andrew Sackson, the highest | , fier. It may be very important hews to ion nearly amounting to 31 millions. {: | pe inthe western part of North Caro- j lina. :Xpense began to mount upwards after Gen. | |. lal : : = : 6 a | His Exceilency, Gov Dudley, recetvad yester | 45901, which was jadeed a Jackson was electec for the 2nd term, for | «ts ee ae —an increase of more than six millions be- | The remainder of the time viz: from | March 1837, was of the administration of | Phe Madssonian publishes the famons Feder. Mr Van Buren: how much of the 36 mil—| ithe Army, ‘bas finally. pagsed both Hou- ses. ‘The following addition-to the Army b jis made by this bill, * —_ can expect to get the territory of these poor |. will be out of pocket, at least $ mulfions. renk 1m The increased number of Infantry acd Artillery ‘is-only 13; of the t laters there isa reduction of 20. Lientena ”” ow ants, alr OF hp fermér, tn Officers. - : for hurfantty’s sak, therefore, (af not for Frpatriation of the Indians.—We take the following feo the last Raleigh Regis— An offictal Letter from Geo. Winfield Sagit 10 Pretate that sale. PSabewot the ate “Aer wath | Z if an either side ihe we find that it grew. from 16 to 22 millions, | vkee Jndiags ia. North Curosina have already ray night pie oe ccusect mist been collectee for, emigzation, and will suon be ind joicin ‘ ented itself to their view here, (Athens Penn.) lhe few remaining in the mild gee kar cued Goon hen ninde a i Si: i ° < : ° . Mountains of that State canaet semain vat more fivweulenta trate: ue aay oa eseel! ae come. . = . : At the honr of eleven the procession adjouin- ; bhments al 4th July Orasion delivered by Mr Buchanan, | 4 to the or a ees re tefreshmes just afler the war. As \!r Buchanan, is nowa an alescn “ti ‘patent democrat > ve look upon euch eondact as | WOM tue party iban a day or two longer.’ em very crue! —Whiait Mr B. did denéunce the War, Mr Madison « 4 ‘ha-whole. democratic partyin good set terms, is he not now an Ad- ininistration man? {a this famous Speech Mr Buchanan accuses the demoeratie party of being parcel of demagagues’—. ef destraying the na- rashly plunging the country in a contest with Great Britain—of carrying on thewrar disgrace- fully aod obtaining a disgraceful peace, Kc. Rol. Reg. < CONGRESS. The bill providing for an increase of ARTILLERY. Increased 830 men, inely— The incresse Of “the rank and file is ‘increase of 33 : = <i rneet cemmeeetneca i =~ iP Governor Branct wesee, has been nomina- a who shaii } ~ uties of Schoolmeaster at ah Rn, % a S an ™ also the. d From the Lynchburg Virginian. AND MR. CLAY. sville Whig for of the Sage of public —thaugh Randolph, Esq. mighthase: for months without dis- covering it. Such testimony from the Author of the Declaration of Independehée, and the Fa ther of the-true Democratic lightly regarded, = ? /Monzicerve, May:25ih, 1824.- ‘Yoo ask my inion of ibe speritgof Hine ley for the protection of domes manufactures. “These até ques- I most beg that you will sot give my views to the poblic Clay, ? congider ad and brilliant y has ever pro ars Wwnger, | cheif executive MR. JEFFERSON: We are indebted.te° the May exhaming the subdjoihed letter Mapticelto, and giving it tothe we fear that Tho. J, seatched Herculanen gratetaf acknow lea: ronage her Sehuot has'continued ‘to receive, and Party, will not be Cray, and his po tic industry and tiohs you put.te me, at this juncture through the press, him tobe one of the most talente men and statesmen,that the countr duced, and shduld I live many ye hope to see him hotd the place of ofthe American republic. His carver, thas far been a career of glory, and he-bas | for bis gountry whilst engaged ia Which would vraament the brigh tnest be escutcheon of the most favored states- fnan ig any sge or nation. : thus much in reply to your interrogato— as | said before, J do not wish 10 have my remarks given to the press, for the simple reason that this country‘is involved ina political excitement, in which | am not disposed to take part in the politics uf the times, My wrist, which is quite lame, admonishes me to discuatinue this With assurance of 1 respect, IT ar your obliged fellow As for Mr. in life, hag achieved tha A LIST OF LETTERS John Arthurs, Waliem Doeneii te : Alpheus garly, |Solemon Loude rmilk, Levina Bever, Reveoca Lock milton Campbell, Robert Campbell, Andrew Mor ‘| srs a, Cameron, |Joba Necker , hasty note, he most perfeei THOS. JEFFERSON. For rue Warcuman. WapesBorouan, June 29th, 18388. Fr, on opening. the Fayette. e 27th Inst. we were gree- ‘ed by the glorious intelligence of the defeat of the Sub- Treasury, which has been a subject of great ankiely and suspense for so It was heralded thre if by Magic, Maj. Jones : —Si ville Otsérver of th me time past vugh our place as The bnsiness of the place was completely paralyzed for the evening —Lawyere, ‘nerchants and mechanics, all relaxed business, vod spent the evening in rejoicing and bestow- e€ irue patriotic representatives Who.are not yet willing to sacri aterest of the People, for the ons of the would. ty, who are now at the helm of Atoight the. citizens al! as Court House, where a transparency was gotten np with this inseription, Treasury Defeated.” was appuibted, who ordered the transparency he taken ap and paraded throngh every street-in. the place, followed by a most elegant band of cusic, and a targe and respectable ~ processien, composed of almost every citizen of the place ex { cept some tour or five Vanites, led amongst us, whose hovses permitted alighted eandie durin They themselves might oceasio some unfrequented corner of the town, leaning a- dainst a pust with eyes aghast, hands in. their pockets, and Jips sticking oat about 2 feet: from ing hlessings on th of the People, fica the great i wily machinati be despotic par. Government. sembled at the ‘* Glorious News, Sub- A Marshal of the ev who have .squat- were not -evéu g the -parade,— nally be seen at HB/Anpmat Rxaimination'ot the Popile of : tide Fasefitatinn tt 0 ek, commence at ha nine o'clock > on T: Teh wf August, ‘ond close on the fullawing day. ~ The Parents, G.zardiens, and friends ef the Pupils, with thase of the Institution, are reapect- | fully invited toggtend. Mas-Bercitson leave to. express her for the to say, i affords her nfe plapsure fo in- form the. public that the Heke f Music 's row under the very able superint of Miss Emwx Baxen from Columbis, who ie pated.to.give iastrection on tit Piano ahd Gai- tar, notoniy during the Session.of the Acadetpy, bugalso daring the vacation, ta, such Pupils as may remain in Salisbory. ~ ae Being compelled by the loag’ coptinsiéd.and distressing indispasition of her °F gon to aft hastea: tv New York immediately afer her Ses- sion closes, Mrs: Hutchison eatwestly edlicits a}t } who-have not alread setiled pheix tells to do so, a8 seon it may suit ait msehiente,. v8 any delay ander circumstances so'etgent, will be to her a sontee of poignant regret; «As ° July 7, 1838 —~4w50 = ‘EMAINING in the Post Ofiice, ia States- Ville, on Ist of July 1938.-.¢ A Jobn Kisler, : L B To theSecretary of at. maria Lodge; Alexander B Moore, Mrs Martha JA Mo- William Dunlap, Lelland, .* Noah.Deal, Samuel W Morsison, milas Dobbias, . ames F. 8 Yorrison, Thomas Deaton; iN F Dr Norton Norman, Edwin Falls, . Miss Sarah C Nicholson Joho Fennel, Fe George Flowers, Rev Henry N Pharr, Elias Plott, Miss Filiza Giddens, R John Gallaher, [Alfred Rarusour, : H Peter Row; Rachel Huggins, James nolds, mr Hood, seal mr Ss Jobo Holesouser, Cometia Huggins, Lseinda Simpson, Sheriff of Iredell Co. Hazlet Hart, ae E.mley Huggins, Tarner & Shuffurd, Bently Harrison, Elijah Tocker, Claywe!l Hiteon, Jatwoes L Tamater, © t Jordan: Hodgings, Edwin G Torner, Elizabeth Hester; Jacob Troutman, mre Sarah Johnson, James B Tomes, . } Jahn Jutian, Simes H Templeton, Samuel Josey, ' WwW a . Alexander Jones, Juba Webb, Eénly Jacobs, Samuel Williams, K SB Wall,» James A King, . Mrs Asenaih- Walker, Samoel King, John Waugh, Richard King, ‘PHOS. M. YOUNG, P. M. Printer’s fee, $132 , whons was necasivnoily ejrenlated a morrnful etes particips- _. | & SUBSCRIBER, NORTH CARNOLANA STATE ~ vy--af dectaring war sgvinst commerce—ol | Fur the benefit of the Salisbury Academy: 11th Class for 1888, To be drawn at MORGHN'TON, Burke DVreQicewss TE impossibility of carrgingon the Wateh- "man as it omght to be condacted while ab— sent on collecting expeditions, and thé imposei- bility of lunger duing without thetlergé “smouns daé me for six years of \aber, have me to sell the establishment at the end-of the present year. ‘The Subseription® List is about EIGHT HUNDRED, and. on the increase, and the Joh Printiig. and Advertisi for at Jeast FIVE NDRED DOLL a i} year. A gentieman of sletteand 2 ‘Wh shail have the Paper on the most dikeral terms: { - would. . A : ication is ; service nearly appl Goes ot Willing}y let it go intoany Gther *.* Qur Exchange Papers in. North Carolinapavill please give this a few sertions. June 23, 1888, County, North Carolina, on Thursday, 26th July, 1888: 75 Number Lotterp—14 Drawn Ballots. LILLY §& WHEELER: Managers. SCHEME. One Prize of $10,000, one Prize of-§4,000° ding the addivon of four } $s, one one Prize of $3,000, ove Prize of $2, for each Regiment—+with 1 € reducfion of tea: one Leeutenant in each commuiitys . «. y f° Invéyrny — Increased 3,673 men, ine | ¥ '!e Tickers cluding one additional Regiment, ‘with an. incregae 4. the- complemsav- of Commis- sioned mane ae) — Tost ‘derease Of | citner by the Paekage or sing'e ‘Ticket of adit. £500. * WHEELER & BUXKNS, . Salisbury, NV. C. A Package of 25 Whole Ticgets io Prize of $2,000, one Prize $1,500,3 of $1,000, 4 — To be had in the greatest variety of nambe:4,] Aad mest draw nett Ovvicers.—-The additional Officers made are 4 Colopets, 6 Lieuteaoant Colonels, 8 A Certificate of a Yackage of 25 here Tickets 25 Half 32 75 25 Quar. 16 $7 FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE “cepHun of valy 9 mifds ; and adds linpottant ad= ~ LINES ON AN OLD GENTLEMAN. gr o.ow. HOLMES. 1 saw him.once-before,« “Ae he passed by the door— - _ Aad again, Sy . "The Pavement stoves regdnnd - Ag he Joiters o’er-the ground | ’With bis cane. i ~ 4 They say that in bis prime, fere-the pronning knife of "Fime. Cat him down, Not a better man was found By the crier-on his round Tbrovgh the fown. de =e —> etn: - Bet naw he walks the siréets, And-he locks at all he meets, Se ferforn, 2 Aud he shakes his feeble haad, That it seems as if he said, ‘. "hey are gone !”’ a The mossy marbles rest On the Jips that he bad. pressed In their bloom, ag And the names he loved to hear. Have been carved for many a year ~ On the tomb! My grandmamma has said— Poor old lady she is dead Tong ago— That be bad s Roman nose, And his eheek was like a ruse "In the snow. Raut now his nose is thin, And if-rest upon his chin Like a staff: And a crook in his back, And a melancholy crack In his Jaugh. I know ft is a sin I'ur me to sit and grin At him here: Bat the three cornered hat, Aud the breeches—and all that, Are so qnetr ! And if I should live to be « -+> mined that the | | NEW SUPPLY OF = = | IP. eT } AF he eaten (Aigent for Michael Brown) P OULD inform his costomers andthe ppb , \ fic, that he 13 now receiving from 2°14 ADELPHIA & NEW YORK, ao extn stock of ‘ea SPRING & SUMMER« < comprising al] the articlesdavalty kept:in ia this past of theesupts ‘i He xtent of his stock; the ogre with . {feet ted, andthe very low p is deter 10. decline. of 4 jveds. hown hese also,.What} ghalfte fel: aad & fits shat} nut be confined to himself, by ; éustomére Who have felt the ificon¥eniencé of SELLING LOW shall also BUY.1S LOW as Goods ean be sflorded. ‘Fhankful forthé ve- “bry liberal.patronagé which be--has receiveds: he |.” hopes-by attention to Lusiaess, to merita coutin— vance of the samme. . S eit Davidson College, Mecklenburg county, June 9, A838. >. Important Information — . ‘FO THOSE SUFFERING WITH Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Summer. Con- plaints, Colies, Cramps, and Spasms... yee utility yf R.S. BERNARDS: Reme dyfor Cholera has ceased tu bea problem. Experience, the only sare foundation of Medicin- 4 al, as‘on alt other_kinds of knowledge, has effec- | tually established what tho jadféious Composition. of the Remedy;its adinirable adaptation to the various thdieations- which oecur io.the course uf thoge diceases ofthe stomact, liver and bowels, usuatty designated as Cholera eumplaints, led the Proprietur to anticipate from the first of all experience, however, thatof meh competent to discriminate accurately and to decide justly up— on the effeets of a medicine, must be the best ; and with such in its favor, even the most fasti- dious ia these matters, musi lay aside these pre- judices. " ‘The indications of ca. 2 are—to tranquilize the Sowpach and buwels: to relieve thé excessive puking and purging ; to allay the increased irri- tability of the intestines, giving Tise tw increased periStallte motion ; tu relieve that rheumatic state of the bawels which is often the altugdant of chronic cases sometimes accompanied with ioflamaiivn and ulceration ; to uvercome the apasms; equalize ttre ¢trenlution, and restore warmth to the surface; remove congestion of the internal organs 5 and tu relieve the morbid irritability of the bram and nervous system ;—all of which tas been effected by the use of Ber- nard's Remedy for. Cholera: certificates of which have bees given at various tines of the- The tastiest upon the tree Jn the Spring, Let tiem smile, as |} do now, At the old forsaken bough, Where I cling. = Richinond and Petersburg 142 completion of this Rail Road2(irom Pe- fersborg to Man ‘hester, oppasife to: Rich- mond) make’ the chain of Rail Reads throngh the Siste of Virgiotacontinuvus, with * the» ex> as vantages to the Foland Ruvte fur the Nesthern and Suuihern travelliag. There are established on it Teo aa Wy Tring, one of which is in connex- tun with the North and South Mail Line; a tri-weekly train connecting wiih We ‘ Hali- fax, Wilmington and Charleston Rait Road, Stage, and Steain oat Line.” o@ PASSENGERS from the Souuy by the daily ** Metropolitan Mail Line’ will arrive in Rieb- | mond op the evening after that on which they save baleigh | aod faving the fight for rest vu more on e sdcceeding day, and thence to Philadelphia the same nicht in’ time fur the Morning Boat ta New York: time, tess thar three days from Raleiah to New. Yurk. The Route through Petersburg and Richmond wil be fonnd also to be one of -the best routes fromm the South to the Virginia Springs. ‘The Passengers can arrive in Clatiattesvilte, having only 44 miles Stage trare ling afier reaching 2 the Rail Roads in Virginia, ix three days fru Charledtom: and two cafe Svat Ratet ease All possible arzaigements hte n this” Raii Road-(u-the comtorad! ae Passengets. Office of the Ruehmond & Petersbierg Raw Road Com. ey 16, 1833. NOTICE “THIS. Just Received & Fox Sale, % Hogsheads good Molasses, do Sugar, 3000 lbs Rio Coffee, , 70 Sagks, Liverpool Salt, #..-4 2000 foe Her and Se art and Seo 5000 Ibs Castings. Sp ftom, 12 boxes 8ty 10 Glass, 13 finished riffle barvéls, 12 unfinished, 6.96 590 lbs Talow O& ; 125 tue Sperm | * 2500 lbs Spaa Cottons + WITH & GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HARD Wt OOBS, ARD. wi CUTLERY Bfe- i: AL, ALSO, 150 YARDSBEST QUALTry Het ‘Anchor Botting Clothes, CHEAPER Titan EVER Salisbury, June 2, Lic? Be eandéafe it ~ complete, ee YL i and; | =} efficacy in cases widely different in their origin and pregress of each other. 8-7 Look to the certificates 5 wey are the best evidence that can be given. ‘The commendations whieh several liberal and ‘tatelligeat Physicians have bestowed upon the | Remedy, bave already been published, and the subscriber hos now thegratification of adding the | siciar uf Somerton, Va. R.S. BERNARD Somerton, May 14, 1337. Mr. RS Bernard. . Dear Sic —Phis ig toinform you T have tested the efficacy of your Remedy for the Choiera in several instances that have lately come under iny care, and thatits effect evince ti tobe a ju- dicous preparation—one eminently servicable, ! will say altogether competent to.cure the diseas- es fur Which it?s recounmended. _J feel no -hesi-— tation, therefore, in declaring that for the treat- ment of such dismders, [ Shall regularly dis to these dangetaug-altacks. You may use this certificate as you will !! Yours, very respectully, Aue WL. PARHAM Tihigcertificate was given tomy agent, B. P Nash, of Pesersbarg and for-its iuportauce, read | ! Mr) Nash’s remarks; | ‘“Asagent for Beruard'’s Cholera and Diarshe | Medivine, [ calkthe ateation of the publie tu the | certificate beluw from one of the inost respectable | genttemen in thestate and 1 partieularly cal! ‘their attention to thé one given by @ gentleman ss a Produce a half duzen others Wont Perl; fo", who bave tried the medicine Within two weeks | past, : ; | ED. PL NASH Mr Edward P. Nash, Ageni fur Bernard’s Cho- ; era Medicine. es Se : 4 feetita doty Lowe to the propri- yelorof the above medi€ine,¥s well as the .public | <enetaily, to infotm you. that the bottle of Chole- jFa mixiure which I bought af'yerr store a few remtirely curéé-me of a severe eo Was effected in taking only two doses Lorad tried many other reme- dies withut theleast effect, am faily of the , Opinivn tat thé diediciae here alluded to is eve- cry thing that it js said to be. . JAS-S: W ALLACE, Petersburg, Va. Wivo will negt€etuo supply themselves, with Berward’s Remie: “Cholera, when it is so-fu- ly proven (o be.efficaeigus in all thediseases for | which it is recommended ? In no ease has it \ failed to care the-tiést ubstinate atiack of sum- | mer Compiaiwt wade upon children. fn one in- | stance a permanent eare was effected Upon a child in hia plage, after the summer ‘complaint had pus it {as thought by tlre deetyrs) beyurd the power of medidine te telieve.<1t was stch an aggravated casé thal the ehjld-had in the course | " one day Red: night, sixty-three evaenations | from the bowels. . Yet one butitle proved sov- | reign remedy. - é This valuable Medicine is fur sale in thi : sale in this place u ; & W. Murphy, in Lexington by Jeue P. aory. in Charlotte by Williams &: Boyd. Satisbury Nov. 4th, 1837--12m16_ M* Bi SIN ESS has become so much ex. ended, and the amonnt of arreara oe ee eat that I mus: sefile. Ut Sill i e grea IDjustice 1 t oreo oe ce lo require a:e to travel ul} ry for this purpose. i ; hoped, therefore, that ‘hice ilows tne wilt save ine tratble and expense by r itte ues through the Pust Office, and thas rataae lay. . ee way 6, 1837, H.C. JONES. ‘SP DAVIDSON COLLEGE, THOS. W. SPARROW; ° re shy | tulluwing trom a mos! respeciable practising phy- ; pense. your Remedy from my office, and world | | recommend ft te be Reptin al! fuinilies lable to [ess ‘er Mors. LF D. Pendleton, Milliner & Mantua-Maker, AKES known that she has just received E from New Yous, the latest and most approved London and Parisian Fashions for Ladies Dress:s—tlead Dresses— Bonnets—Caps, &c. &c., and is pre- pared to execute orders In the most correct style. She has beef.ateonsiderable pains tu keep up with the fashiogable world, and hopes to give satisfaction to all who may try her work, Patterns will be furnished and Cutting done, at a moderate rate. ECP Mrs. P. keeps on hand a supply of Bon- neta, Caps, Turbans, &c. &c. Ec} All letters addressed to me on business tnust be post paid. p.D.P; Salisbury, Ipril 28, 1838. State of Porth Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. IN EQUITY—Spring Term, 1838. George Kinnick and oth- } ers. vs. + Petition for the sale David R. Kinuick & oth- | of Land. ers. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort, that David R Kinuigk, James Harbin §& wile Elfzabeth, Peter Little, and wife Mary, Richard Kinnick, William Kionick, Joho Tsburn and wife Catharine, Henry Riddle and wife Nancy, Basil Hagin and wife milly, William Enchison and wife mary, the heirs at Jaw of James Kin- I'nick,dec., are nut tulabitants of this State: It is therefore ordered, that publication be inade in the Carolina Waichinin, for six weeks, requir ing the said David R Kianick, James Harbin land wife Elizabeth, Peter Little and wife Maury, Richard Kinnick, Wilham Kinnick, John fs- } burn and wife Catharine, Heary Riddle and | wife Nancy, Basil tflagin and wife milly, Wil tian) Etchison and wife Mary, to be and appear Lat the next term of this Court, tobe held for this / county, atthe Court-House in Muocksvilie, on ‘the 8th muaday alter the 3d monday in August next, & plead,answer or deinur to said petitivn,or judgment will be taken pro cuufesso and the pe- ‘ition heard exparte as to them. Witness, Lemuel Bingham, Clerk & master in said Court of Equity, the 8th monday after the.3¢ monday in February, A. 1). 1833. IL. BINGHAM. cM E: June 9, 183S—6w446—Price Advt. $3 PATENT STEAM PEITHER RLVOWITOR FOR HERALTIL AND ECONOMY. FRNHE sabscribers having purchased the right of using the ahove WLICHINE: tn the coun: ties of Cabarrus, fredell, Burke, Wilkes, and Ashe, respectfully informs the citizens of Ca- | barrus and Iredell, that they have one of the a bove Machines in operation, in tne towns of Con- owe ands aja et Ghic ti nad sist con- tinue for a few days unger, Persons wishing ‘o Lave their beds Renovated can have them at- tended tu, by immediate application. "his Ma chipe cleanses and purifies the feathers frum all disagreeable smell, and renders them pure and “soft. Ivalso destroys the Motes. : M.W. CURRY. C. WILSON. June 19, 1838—1€47 JEWELLERY, a ae a SS; SS GOLD AND SILVER WARE; &C. &C. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE- MOVED HIS SHOP To BUILUING: FORMERLY ~ ~ “KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues t6 keg h articles im big — and a aed assortment of CLOCES & WATCHES | Repeived it-ebe best Manner, and Wartanted for weue Ths and Silver takea in exchange tur articles: pprchased ‘the! for devts due. — eee oe Ee : if - - DAVID L. POGE. 2,01 938—1143 |, JOB PRINTING Of every description neatly Salisburv, May 1 ting. Creek, ia : RES; . Whith was letely owaed by Jihe Little. A credit of twelve. months, with bund and security with interest from thegiate wil be give, If the abuve land is-n0: seid privately, it @ill he.sold at.auctiod #f Mocksville, on Tuesday of August county coettr-" Bos, ’ For satisfaction as to title, reference cen be made tothe Sheriff of Davie-connty. JOHN KINDER. sof Fun M2y 2g—t144 Just received and for Sale ' Wholesale or Retail, 52 Bags Coffee, 10 hhds Molasses 5 de Sugar 100 Sacks Liverpool Salt (large size) $000 lbs Spun Cotton assorted Nus. — 25 Kegs Nails 2000 Ibs Bar Lead 2 bbls Best Dutch Madder 3 bbls Loaf Sugar 10,000 Ibs Castings assorted 20,000 Ibs of Wagon tire moulds © Scollup roiled Scullup and common Bar Iron. by J.& W. MURPHY. Salisbury, June 30, 1838. Vew Terms for the remain- ‘|der of the present Vol, onty. ie consequence of repeated applications for the MessenGer fora less perivd than an entire year, the Pablisher has concluded tu alter the conditions, for the present volume only, so far as to receive new subscribers fur the, remainder of this volume—to commence with either the May or July number: the Eight numbers will .cost $3 34; the six nuinbers, (or half a year,) $2 50 The heavy expense, which the publication of the Messenger in ils present style renders una voidable, and the wish of the Propriefor still farther toimprove it makesit absulutely neces- sary that he should hereafter receive all subscrip- tions tuvariably in advance. Appeal after appeal has been made to de- linquants, and stil! many withhold their just dues. Why this is so, cannot be conceived, since it is acknowledged, on all hands, that the Messenger is richly worth the amount charged lor it; no better evidence of Which need be men- tioned than the fact that the subscription price is Known ty bave been frequently paid for old volutes. As heavy drafts have recently been made on the Proprietor, fur expenses incurred in esiab- lishing and conducting ihe Messenger, it is hoped those subscribers who cre still tm arrears, wHl immediately hand in or rewit the amounts they respectively owe; which, though swall when cunsidered separalely,e yet, taken in the agglegale, present an amount of considerable importance. In fact, if one half the amourt due him could ba obtained, the Proprietor wonld be enabled to discharge every claim against his pabhieation atonce: that done, he would briva out the next vulame of the Messenger in a new dress, and improve it in many, other respects. The risk of transmitting subscriptiuns by mail, will be sestained by the Proprietor. But every subscriber thus transmitting payment, is request ed (hesides taking proper evidence of the fact and date of mail,) tu retain a memorandum of {the number and particular marks cf the route sent. Richmond, Va. June 11, 1838. State of Porth Cavolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, 1838. Gotleib Shobder, } JodieialAttachment, { Mark W--hy Sula ve. Thomas B. Wright, M. im Clood Winston M. Hughes, Joseph Wil- P Somers § Johnson liams, and Juhn Wright | Clement, summoned J as Garnishees. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Matthew mM Hoghes, one of the defendants in the above named suit, is not an inhabitant of this State: I is therefore, ordered, that pabti— cation be made for six weeks in the Carolina Waichman, for the said matthew 4 Hughes tv come in, and plead to said suit, or judgment by j default, will be taken against him, and the prep. erty levied on, condemoed to the satisfaction of Plaintiff's debt. Witness, F. K Armstong, Clerk of our said Coart at office, on the 2d monday in May, 1838. F. K. ARMSTRONG, Ctk. 6 w50—Printer’s\fee 45 State of North Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. COURT OF PLEAS & QUARTER SESSIONS, MAY TERM, \1838. Gutleib Shober, Lie Attachment, " vs = * a = ark: k, J Thomas B Wright, m ! Cleud, Wineton Son M Hughes, Joseph Wil- P mem, aod Johason liams aod John’ Wright. | Clement, summoned erty levied pn, lo the-satisfac Pisintiths debe ened 0 the- satisfactivn of 1533. ¢FDone at this Office. q* 9 sale_a tract of land, | | September, 1838, and plead, answer or drmug to we _ js Gagnishees. It appearing 10 the satisfaction, of that Matthew m Hughes, one_.of eueinders. in Uwe 6 “Suit, is cof an“inhabitagt of this States Abie sherefare, ordeted; that” poblica- tion be ade. for six. weeks in the Carvliaa |: Watehaah, Yor the said mawthew a5 Haghes, to come ia and lear to #¥id “suit, or “judgment by default-will betaken against him; and the pr Withess, Francis K. Armstrong C} k of Si said Court, al office un the 2¢ peach isk ays + will copy . + bk i Te ; “N - the Court, that thedefendagis Jotth TR, Wood and Agress His Wile, snd leaac” Wood ded aa! his wile, are pot indabitants of this Srate : i ie therefore-ordered, that publication be nade in the Carvliga x ing. the safd Shin R. Woid,end “Agness iis wife, and tsaac Wood, vad Eda tis. wile. to-be and appear atthe nexi-term of rig Ceur!, to be held for the-sart-Caunty of Reckiagham, at the Coit House, ia the Town of Weatworth, on the fifth monday, affer the fourth monday. in complaimnts Bifl, otherwise, Judgment pro ¢ou- fesso will be entered,and the cause beard ex pat- teasto them. _ iy ‘Test JOHN L. LESUEUR, cme. Jure 30, 1838—6449—Printer’s fee 96 State of Porth Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. ‘ Court af Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May, Term 1338. . Peter McMickle, vs. / James MeMickle Win. MeMickle. C appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendants above naméd are nut in~ habitanis of this State. it is ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in | the Carolina Watchman, that the said James § William MceMickle, come in and replevy the property levied on, and plead to said suit, of _jJudgment by default will be entered against | them, and the property levied on condemued to | satisfy the Plaitiffs claim. F K. ARMSTRONG, Ci’k. June, 30th, 6w49--Printers fee $4. State of Srorth Carolina, Iredell County. Saml. Kisg, — ] | > Petition for Partilion. James Bone, & | others, J It appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt, that William Barker and Susannah his wife, and the beirs at Law of Elenry Bone, are not in- / habitants of this State; {tis therefore, order ied by the Court, that publication be wiade for | six successive weeks in the Carolina 'Vatch- | man, that the defendants William Barker and iis wife Susanah, and the heirs at Law of Hen- ry Bone, appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Session, to be held fur the Covaty of fiedell, at 4he Court Mouse in Statesville, on the 2d monday in Augest vext, then and there answer, plead to or demur to said petition. other— yt the same will be taken pro confessd as to them. Witness, J. F. Alexander, Clerk of ovr said Court atoffice, the Sth monday afier- the 4th inongay in Marsch 1853, ia the 62d year of our ludependence J. FP. ALEXANDER, cicc 6w50—Printer’s fee $6 Dr. T. J. FOWLER, SURGEON DENTIST, (Late of Philadelphia, ) [ AVING located in Salisbury, N.C., offers hus professional services to the public. — He perforins every operation, pertaining to Den- tal Soreery, upon scientific principles. He cleans, scales, files, plugs, levels, separates and eXtracts teeth, in the must perfect style. He inserts from one to an entire set of Homan na- tural teeth ; Le alsu inserts whole sets of inde- structible Magnumbonum, Mineral or Porcelain tcoth apan e vow principle, oy which they sub- serve all purposes of the natural, nut only in peaiance, but in service. Seurvy, with all dis- eases peculiar to the mouth, gums, teeth; alveo- lar processes, &e , speedily and effectualty. cur- ed—irregularities in the teeth of. children reme- died ina short time. Sofficieat trial wif! be given before payment is demanded, and if his Services should not_prove satisfactory no charge will be made.—’The puor served gratis. N.B. Dr. F’s Offieeis at the Mansion Hotel. BC Dr. F. will occasionally spend.a portion of bis time at Danville, Prince Edward Court ae, wad Farmville, Va.: Also at Raleigh, Milton, Salem, Chanel Hill, Gr | Charlotte, N. Carclina. a reenhccone v2 May 26, 1838—4atf BISHOP IVES’ APPOINTMENTS FOR JULY AND.AUGUST. Joly 13th (Friday) at MilPs Settlement; Ire- dell Lo. gl Sth (Sunday) at Christ Charch, Rowan Attachment levied on Land. VS F 6-22d, (Sunday) with the four ‘dags at St. Loke's Charch, Salisbury. 23d, (Monday evening) at Lexington... 29, (Sunday) in Rockingham Cuunty. August Sth, (Sunday) and thsee d . ous, al St. Mattiow’s Chureh, Hillsboo. previ ae ‘Tuesday) at St. Mary’s, Orange ee a (Wednesday) Salem Chapel, Orange | 10th, (Friday) ia Rev. Jobs Taylor's neigh-| preceding, borhood, Grzaville Co: : 8b, (Sunday) at St: Stephen's’Ohareh, Ox- oF aa 15th, (We ‘Chereh; | a be ( ednesday ) at Bt. Jobn’s Gherch; ~” F. K. ARMSTRONG: Cif. 6w50—Prioter’s fee $5 ° ~ _ same ou the uppei. fluor, a gourd ‘ re te oe a iy or 1G a ; this esse if appearingta Hie'salisfantion of | Watchman {o1 sie verks,, “requir-| > |. ‘P—David G Templeton, . cob Winecoff, Sucan Walkels phot sides of Codde ba reus, adj. “ide Ce . = ee 3 with three rooms on the lower saad - ene DREN AND OTHER OUT HoT, those who wish to Purchase are sari view the premises. Also, there ie . padlicsale on the 25th of Octorer , te wi, disposed of at private sale,) the i bi Z Sryy-Vig O five head of ON ee gate ES, 3MULES¢ yarns, noe oa HOUSEHOLD & KIT caps FURNITUR FARMING UTENSILS, CORK p TON, WHEAT, OATS, AND ty! §e. JAMES Hy. June 30th, 1838—8w49 - te Se SPATES VILL, FEMALE ACADpyy PRX\HE EXAMINATION of th ; take place oo Thursday meee Parents and Guardians, and a} who 9 terest in education, are r ' attend, “peel ws Phe second Session wi! 16th of July. ~. PRICES OF TUITIox From 6-40-12 dollars PET session, Music, 20 Painting; 10 ‘S | COM Meng @ ut “ s a ae JESSZ Ray Fane 30, 1885—S$w49 SU . = Sa eer ee LIST OF LETTER EMAINING in the Post Oficea yy ry, July Ist, 1939, — A—-William Atkinson, Alexander Ape Wilham Anderson, ‘Tobias Area 2, Avag B—Joho Barringer, Philip Brows & Barringer, Elizabeth Bolen, Cetharne Dr. R M-Bouchelle, ‘Theron D Brewster, Broun, Michsel Baker, Thomas 8 Baie, John Bequeath, Alexander Beard = C—Thomas Counred, Uilman Craig John Clement Esq., James Commis, | Cline, Burgess Craw ord, Rev'd \Wm Cheng D—rleory or ‘Timothy Dolen, Man p Rev'd Jolias J DaBuse E—Joseph Erwin F—Fulton Lodge, No. 99, Secreiary ffi ton Lodge 4, Secretary of Ireland Lo'ge, Ne John M Foster, Sarat Frotiock, Jotu PF tnan G—Jvulin Graves, George Gardiaer, M Gilbert, Henry Gieber 2 H—Jvhn Hall, Rodert Hall, B\lenor# horn, Miss J S Harris 2, Martha Hodgens, Ta mas I1¢tmes, Danie] {orsbargar, Cait A lio, Alexander Hulen, Moses Hi), beup Howard 2, W A Haskiet, George Hi (ver, th ry Hofner, William Harris, Bewy Hu, D Heathiman J—Jotn Jilliut, Mrs Mary Aso Jace, dal Jacobs K—Arelia Kenser, Jatnes Ketch, ls ler [—Lindsay and Son, Jolin Locke. Rady Y Lockridge, Jocob Link, James Lowm: M—John monrow, Juho mcAtee, Jt moyer 3, Henry J xcDanie!, xcle! moore 3, WH mcGuise, James mariit, line mMcConahay, Samue) B mur, 4 minges, Daniel A Montgomery, Ub O— James Owens P—Ewily Virginia Pollard, Char 1 lard, Pearson (Attorney at 13s, Dandl ston, Yarboro"Purry — K—H EF Rounsaville, David a Rice, Nuah Ryder, Rev'd Jesse hint liam Rose, Samuel Riblin, Revd Jas® 4 S—Smoot, Atly Snider, ober 9a" Shaver, John Smith, Obediah M ed Scott, Rachel Sparrow, Michael So Sawyers, John M Sharp. Alesanver we P—degse A Tatum, Jacob Trains! Mexender Tippan, Klizabeth Thome Thomason, A W ‘Verry 2, WD 10“ v9 ‘Trexter es —W—Elizabeth Witcher, J } Wis Waldbarg, Col John H Wheele!, jo "y Phiip Youst 2 —Phrip Youst 2 HENRY W. CONNER! %, By B.J CLIN, de July 7—3w50 4 LETTERS, EMAINING in the Post 60, cord, North Carolina, on th f 1333. a A—Rebecea C€ Allison, Jolin Are’ e cious Alexander, Leah Allimon, B—Simon Bast, Johp Baria, Ao” shaw, mary Blackwelde:, A bi G Cline, 8 C—Daniel Camhart, Andre¥ ae liam clark, Silas corzine, Juha A ge se cook, Agnes carter, Sarah cart: ag ter, moses corl, Philip cariker, Je ° D—Pavl Diawalt, wit K—msary G Ewin, James see F—Mary Freeslan, Ancrew Fr 0 G—Caroline Goodman, John &' Jas or: Rowan Garman, Vhilip Gre sen, _.H~James High, Hiram Hods" _ 1—-Jaseptidaebower, - K—{. B Krimioger, Philo A el ¥ L—martio Lepart, J» Long. © wick, -.. - 4 wi "Ne udolp ssurph, L miller Janies W xeCindley, Judo een . -& -- arf, Rude ~Seth Rodgers, (miller) Jobe siete See & Zachary, Rot Le Sims, See'y Siukes Lodge ~ © Thos Stevenson, Fails, Wisee LP V—Judith S Virgins, Jobe W—Joba a Warmoth, Simevt x ; int ok : Tr Warrants: For sx "at this ‘Office. “ 2 Y—Catharine Yeomso. CEORGE KLUTT © carolina Watchman, WATCHMAN hereafter de had jars aad Fifty Cents per year. wo of rouk new subserisers who will ma advance the whole sum at one payment, PY, sve the paper for one year at Two Dor - i zach, and as long as the same shall ee thus to pay in advance the sam of . Dollars the same terms shall continue, er ivo they will be charged as other subseri- Pcascnbers whodo not pay dating the year oe cnarged three Dollars in al! cases. * scription will be received for lessthan Ny3a) eur. . Pesce will be discontinued but at the op- on of the Editor, unless allarreargeease pard "+ Alllettersto the Editor mast be post pil; »herwise they willcertainly notbe at- ded to. . Terms of Advertising. — Oue Dollar per square for the first inserlion pi Toraty-five Ueitts per square for each in- prion afterwards. — . Court Notices will be charged 25 percent, pigner than the above rates, A deduction of gj ver cent from the regular prices will be gid to thos@gthat advertise by the year. Noadveriisement will be inserted forless than one Douvar. Advertisenents willbecontinued untilorders ge received to stop them, where no directions ge previously given. _—— SALISBURY, Cents. Bacon, 9; a 10 Brandy, ap-65 a 70 peach, 85 a 90 Batier, la 123 Cotton in seed none fF} glean, 7a9 fee, 14a? orn, 65 Feathers, 35 a 374 Flour, $5 2 B54 Faxseed, 75 fl lm, perth. 6 64], aseed Oul, pr. | Whiskey, gal. $1 123 |} Wool, (clean) FAYETTEVILLE. dy, peach a 1 00/| Molasses, Apple 00 a 80;Nails, cut, acon , 9a 11 Sugar brown, war, 20 25 Lump, ; 124 a 134 'Loat, 18 a Q0 m, 15 a 144 jSalt, 75a90 wn Yarn, 24232/ Sack, $24 a §2 75 : $1 10 Tobaccoleaf 8 a 10 Hurdles, FF. 13 20 Cotton bag, 16820 Parseed $100 $125 Bale rope, 8a 12 Ploay $5a$6|Wheat 125 a135 Peaihers, 45 | Whiskey 00 a 50 nc, 54a 6 |Wool, 20 a 25 Cents. 55 a 60 8aQ9 25 a30 $6 10a12 18a 20 $l 54 Tallow, 10a 124 Tobacco, 8 a 20 _ Tow-linen, 16 a 20 W heat, (bushel) $1 : Molasses, Nails, | Oats, Pork, Sugar, br. loaf, Salt, 45 a 50 40 $5a 40 7238 8a 12 16 CHERAW. 6 a 8 Nails gut assor 7} a 9 10 a 123! Wrought 16 a 18 15a 25 Oats bushel a 50 Mewar =622. 224 Oil gal 75a $l begngyd 18425 lamp $125 pie ropelb101124° linseed 110a 1 25 lb 124 a 15 Pork 100lbs 6a8 witon = 14217} Rice 100!bs $53 a $64 bush 874.481 Sugar Ib 19a 124 brl $64 4 G6ZSalt sack $275 a $3 s 4048 45 bush $1 ml00lbs 542 6$Steel Amer. 10a 12} 124.415 English 14 45 a 50) German 122814 10 a 12 Tea impe, $1 a $1 37} RUNAWAY. ) REWARD. ABSCONDED abou: the last of py October, from the subseriber. at that tine residing in Stokes County, N. Carolina, my Negro man COLEMAN, 27 or 28 years of age, and of a very bright xion. He is a Shoemaker by trade, has bushy head of hair, a thin visage, is built and weighs from 135 to 140 pounds, 8a very large scar on one of his legs he ankle, betieved to be on the right leg, B sear on each arm just below the elbow oc- bya barn. His heels have been frosted, » ‘ajary has left scars epon them. Cole— et? Wife (a free woman) near Blakely, 4 ea, and it is probable that he may be Mi direction, although many persons believe We was decoyed off by a white man, named Yoong, Who left the neighborhood about Mine for Indiana. 1 will give a re— of Fifty Ditlars to any one who will de- a9 to me near Brook Neal in Camp- a Coaniy Va. or who wil! eonfive him in jail, t I get him m my Pe~session oe RICHARD OVERSTERT. Neal, Campbeli ely, Vag 1123 rember 21, 1838 OV LOW SPIRITS. Ow Spirtis isa certain state of the mind, ine, PEAIed by \ndigesiion, wherein the evils are apprehended upoo the slight a 80d the worst consequences imagined. eh Writers supposed this disease Ted to those par'icular. regions of the Marieg rally called hypochondria which ov the right or left side of that eav- *¢8 comes the name bypochondriasis. Boe coy 8¥™ PTOMS, the 202 Cor poreal sym@piome are flatulen. or bowele, aend eructations, eal *pasmodic pains, giddiness, dimness toh caulone, and often an utter inabilit or eattoe upon any eabject of i Vigor agin any thing that de. Beef Baron Batter low ¢ d or spond-' JOHN A ING ‘eystem.— | E. JOHN twain of ideas | , pees S nes and pecaliar Magioation asad overwielma and driaking, the violent purgative: ‘oo bitoal discharge, ( men- ses,) or long cuntinual eruption ; relaxation or bebility of one or more important organs within the abdomen, is a frequent cause... — - tee, greet excess use TREATMENT. ‘ The principal objects of treatment are, to te move indigestion, to strengthen the body, aod to enliven thé spirits, which may be by exercise, early hours, regular meals, and pleasant conversation. The bowels (if costive) being carefally regulated by the occasional use of a miid aperient. We know nothing better ealcuiated to obtain this end, than Dr. William Evans’ Aperient Pills—being mild and certain in theit operation. The bowels being once cleansed, his inestimable Camomile Pills,( which are tonic, apodyne, and anti-spasaiodic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispute have proved a great blessing 'o the numerous poblic. Some physicians have recommended a free use of mercury, but it should not be resorted to ; as in many cases it will greatly aggravate ihe symptoins. . , Read the following interesting and as- tonishing facts. BCP ASTHMA, THREE YEARS’ STAND. ING.—Mr Robert Monroe, Schaytkill, afflicted with the above: distressing malady. Syaiptoms: —Great langour, flatulency, disturbed rest, ner- vous headache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and stricture across the breast, dizzinesss, per Vous irritability and restlessness. could not lie in @ horizontal position withvut the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, aistressing ecuogh, costiveness, pain of the stom ach, drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr R. Monroé gave up every ‘hought of recovery, and-dire despair sat on the countenanee of every person interested in his existence or happiness, till ‘by accident he noticed in a public paper some cures effected by Dr Wm EVANS’ MEDICINE in his com- plaio', which indueed him ty purchase a pack- age of the Pills, which resalted in completely removing every symptom of his disease. He wishes fo sav his motive for this declaratiun 18, that those afflicted with the same or any symp- toms similar to those from which he is happily restored, may likewise receive the inestimable benefit. A CASE OF TiC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J. EK. Johnsou, wife of Capt. Joseph Johnson, of Lynn, Mass was severely afflicted for ten years with ‘Tie Dolereux, violent pain in her head, and vomiting, with a burning heat in the stomach, and onable to leave her room. She eould find no relief from the advice of sev— eral physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, ontil afier she had commenced usinuy Dr Evans’ medicine of 100 Chatham street, and from that time she began to amend, and feels satisfied i! she continue the medicine a few days longer, will be perfecily cured. Referenee can be had as to the truth of the above, by calling at Mrs Johnson’s daughter's Sture, 389 Grand street, mY, BCP Mrs Anne F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis street between Stanton and Houston sis, afflic— ted for ten years with the following distressing Symplome: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of of her heart, giddiness at.d dimoess of sight,could nut lie of her right side, disturbed rest, acter in ability of engaging in any thing that demanded vigor oF courage, sometimes a visionary idea of an aggravation of her disease, a whimsical aver ston to particular persons and places, groundless apprehensions of personal danger and poverty, av Irksuqgeness and weariness of life, discunten- ted, disquietude on every slight occasion, she conceived she could neither die nor live; she wept, lamented, desponded, and thought she Ied a must miserable life, never wasone so bad, with freqoent mental hallucinations. Mr Kenny had the advice of several eminent physicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- cines, bul could pot obtain even temporary alle viation of her distressing state, till her husband persuaded her to make trial of my mode of treat ment, She is now quite relieved, and finds herself not only capable of attending to her domestic af airs, but avuws that she enjoys as good health al present ashe did at any period of her exis lence. , J. Kenny, hosbaod of the aforesaid Anne Kenny. ! Sworn befure the, this 14th day of December, 1836, Perer Pinckney, Com. of Deeds. 5CP-REMARKA E-CASE OF ACUTE RHEU WATISM, Ths an Affecuon . of « the L.ungs—eured ander the treaiment of Doctor Ws EVANS’ 100 Chatham street, New York Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre st. Newark, N. J., afflicted for four years with severe pains in all bi joints, which were always increased op the sligniest motion, the longue preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite, dizziness in his head, the bowels commonly ve ry Costive, the orine high coloured, and often profuse sweating, anattended by relief. ‘The o- bove symptoms were also atiended with consid erable difficulty of breathing. with a sense of tightness acrogg the chest, like wise agreat want of due energy im the nervous system. The above symptoms were entitely removed, and a perfect cure effected by Dr Wn Evans. BENJ. J JARVIS. City of New York, ss, Benjamin S Jarvis beiog daly sworn, doth de- pose and say, that the facis stated in the a- bove certifieate, subscribed _by bim, are in all respects true. RENJ.S. JARVIS. Sworn before me, this 25th of November, 1836. WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Pablie, 96 nas- 8a0 street. Sold by the following Agents. GEORGE W BROWN. : » WC. LIS (Bookstore) Uheraw S.C. SON, Camden, S.C - HUGGINS, Columbia, SC. W M. MASON, & Co. Raleigh, N. €. May 10, 1989—1y41 J. H. ANDER i “Near THR APOTRECARY’ Srone. VHE Subscriber informs the poblie, that she has jast received through the Northern ; Cities the latest and:most approved - | aticiy LONDON & PARISIAN FASHIONS, «| #*o exp And is prepared to execgte orders in the most stylish and satisfactory manner. . As to the man- Laer of her work, she would appeal to ernie. dies of this commanity, who have lately had work done by ner-end-Milliners in - Philadelphia. Work sent from_a disiance shall be carefully ut ap and forwarded. ; tli &. D. PENDLETON. §C > A few Bonnets, Caps, Trrbans, and other articles, will be kept on hand’ for sale. Salisbury, Juae 14, 1839. Temperance Notice, vee Semi-annual meeting of the Cabarrus County Temperance Society will be held in the Presbyterian Church, in the town of Con cord, on ‘Thuisday 25th July, 1t being the Thersday after the Jaly Coort of said county. The Rev'd D A Penick will address Parents ; the Rev’d P A Strobel will address the young. and Gen. Pan! Barringer wll address the mem- bers of the Temperance Society, on their duties connected with the Temperance reform. ‘The citizens of the county are respecifully, yet earo— estly solicited to attend. JAS. E. MORRISON, Sec. July 5~4049 ff LEST OF LETILES EVMAINNNG inthe Post Office in Con- word, N. C., isi July 1839, A Long, JehnM Ambrose, Jopn Lewis, Jarnbd Archibald & Sun, W Hi Leptiler, Eligah 5 Littleton, Jacob Barring) D M Little, George Beard, Joba L M Barnhart, Catharine Miller, Mrs Mary C Blackwelter, Martin VeKree, Abram C Biggers, Johnson N | Marsh, William EB Bryanis, William Morvin, Ebenezer Burns, Ebenezer B McCurdy sr., Archibald Barnhard, Mrs Mary ImcKachen, Jota Burnett, William Maria, Livmgsion Blaok, Thumes N C Cohorn, Robert C Carron, Richard C Chapisio, Noah K Earnhart, James F Forrh, Henry Fargisun, C N G 4 Niceler, Hogh H Nash, Hlenr Nully, James B P Plunket, 41M |Pharr, Samuel Pines, J B Petry, John Plainket, James R Prop-t, yun. Daniel Green, Georse W 2 Peeples & Moffit,messrs Germon, Michael or! : Rowan | Goodnicst, Juba Rile, Wiliam A ti tikeed, Henry & Hastsell, Saunuel = Delila | | | \ Reece, miss mary C 2 Harris, K P S Holbrook, William Sides, Eliz Howell, Joseph Stockes. Secretary Hatterman, Abram Srotth, Be ngamin Harris, Joshua Slough, Nelson Howell, Culpeper ‘tT i Veter, Win J Ww iS ete miss Tibya White waess KI y i frwin, RL iK i. Kri:ons, Eiias \V I, Lee, Jackson ZL Lee, Elias Zackery & Sprinkle, CHORGE KLUTTS, per John A Craven, Ast. July 5, 1939-3149 Ave General Assetably having authorised the Governor to procure one complete set of WEIGHTS and MASURES, as ‘Stand ards for each county, p-rsens disposed to cen tract are invited to make their terms known, agreeably to the Act for that purpuse, Chapter XL Models of the weights can be seen at the Execative Office, E. B. DUDEEY. ROWICH. April 1839 — :t89 Statesville Female Academy. PyNee Subscribers are happy in being able tw announce to ibe public, that they have se cured ihe services. of Miss Taspirua Rankin in the Female Academy at Statesville, as ‘l'v- toress, of whuse high qualifieations they have the most satisfactory evidence. The next session willcummence on the Ist Monday in August. Instruction will be given in Reading, Weising, Arithmetick, Eoglish Grammar, Geography with the use uf the Globes, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Histo- rv, Botany, Astronomy, Rietoriek, Logiek and Geology. “Pupils of sufi ment wil) be ¢xereised regularly in Composition —Masie and Painting, with "various species of Ornamental Needlework will also be taught. Terms of Tuition, . For begioners per Session of 5 menths $6.00 Commencing English Grammar and Geography, ° 8 00 Above with History and Natoral Philosophy, Above with Ait branches ia Literary Department Music $20, Painting $10, Contingences 10 00 12 50 50 ets. Families at $7 00 per month. THEOPHILUS FALLS JOS. W. STOCKTON, THOS. H. MceRORIE, JOS P CALDWE #@JOHN A. YOUNG. SAMWL.R. BELL, June 28, 1859—1m48. S EVERY Mo} all parts of the Union — to suberiBers residing in isentertsined that the patronage will be incréas- ed io 2 few avonthe.at least foor fold. . We have placed inthe hands of an eminent French translater, more than 1000 PAGESOF NEW TREA'TISES Upon the Silk Worm and Sugar Beet, which were sent us from Europe, and in our next shall commence the publication of them, knowing that the information there given will be useful and satisfactory. We have also been promised the correspundenee of several eelebrat- ed French silk cultarists; which will also be pro molgited throogh vur pages —In fact all that we can do to‘disseminate practical knowledge in regar¢ to the silk business shall be done. bn beginning a NEW VOLUME, we are so- | licttous that every person who wishes to obtaia a knowledge of the Silk Culture, and the grow— ios of the Legitimate Morus Matlticaalis tree, will be pasuased to send us their subscriptions al (nee, thal they may seewre the work from the com\mencement of the number just about to be published. The year’s subscriptions-to the firat volatne wil! “ease with the number now sen, and \we look with confidence for a renewal of tha\same immediately, as there is a progres sive injeres! in the business which makes it re- quis'te that our readers should become ac— quaint with the important results of practice aed exjerience which we have to lay before them The present patrans of the work who wish their subscripligns to eontinne, will please forward their orders (AND THE CASH) immediately. A few eopies of the FIRST VOLUME are yet om hand, and have bren stiched up expressly fer transmission by mail. ‘The tertps of the SILK GROWER and FARMER'S MANUAL, is one dollar per an— cum—TWENTY SUBCRIPTIONS are tur- nished fur TEN DOLLARS. The work is published monthly—every num- ber comprising twenty four large octavo pages KE BE’LLISHED WITH NUMEROUS APPROPRIATE ENGRAVINGS, with the adoition of a cover for advertisements, &c. STP Any Agent forwarding, TWENTY Names and TEN DOLLARS (postage paid,) shall be entitled to a copy of the Volume jast completed, done up ina neat cover which will be transmitted to him immediately on the receipt of bis order. All orders for the work, postage paid will be promotly atiended to, if addressed to the Pub Iisher, C. ALEXANDER, Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, Philadelphia. : €FThe Boston Atlas ealls attention ta Waite, Jus pho & Jobs tp * | there 1s nol one man of distinguished abil— cient age and advance + N B. Boarding can be had in respectable } the fact, that, m the next Congress, while | the Administration party loseg its most con | 3,senous leaders— Polk, Howard, Cambre leng., Ely Moore, Himer, &e.—their places ‘re wholly unsupplied by the new recruits Inthe whole ranks of-the Administration i perty in the next Honse of Representatives, | ity, and very few above mediocrity. The | Atlas places Linn Banks at the head of the Ven Buren delegation from Virginia, on the | score of talents! position what must be the meatal calibre of his less distinguished assoriates? Linn Banks, indeed! We hope that there are very few of the Van Buren delegation from Virginia, who are to fall in Ais rear! Yet it must be confessed, that, taken altogether, they reflect no lustre of the intellectual character on the Old Dominion. Mr Drom goole is greatly superior to Mr Banks in point of talents, and Ought to occupy the position given by the Aflas to the Ex Spea- ker of the House of Delegates.— Virgin- ian. 4 BC The Nashville Union exclaims, ¢ Vir ginta is al! Right!" in staring capitals ; and im medidtely underneath remarks, very appropri- ately, © A le well stuck to is ag good 26 the trath!’ An admirable commentary on ite text.’ Virginian. BCH The Nashville Unipn‘says, * A lie well stuck to is as good as the truth,” "Phat is the reason, ‘ve suppose, that the Editor sticks to his denial that be wasan Abolitionist, whilst he edited the New Bedford Gagette, 1: the teeth of the articles from his own pen which prove that he was one of that fretion.—[Ib. BC We learn from the last Danville Repor- ter that a Silk Company, of which the Rev. Jobn Hank is President, (a very appropriate name, by the way,) bas been formed in Caswell county, N.C, for the porpose of making Silk. It ig about to commence the erection of a Coo- coonery, &c.—[ib. -- . -—_ eee st tae a e il rap off the. t » On the taikahe short distance beyond Swift Creek, but.the iron work connecting the engine and en the passenger cars fortunately ag was severely hart, but not dangerously. This is the first accident which has occurréd on that road since it went into ope- ration, and is attributed by some to® defective ving way, the passengers received oo injury. bm of the rail, and by others to the. unsteadioesa of the engine wheels caused by weer and tear of long? continued serviee.—[ Ib. and from the cootinued demand for it, to doubt | P If he be entitled to this! evening of Tha Giatd, Sookbnoden'be ass, on the subjects viz: Peter Holmes, (Sootham pos Va) ‘Tri on the-Amendment of the i ha ee Robert Campbell, (Mareaga, Ala.) ‘Marlow on State Sovereignty * : Wiliam. M. Barrow, (Edenton,) on the Met- emps Seed s J Morisey, (Sam County ‘ a efee on tbe Public Defaulters.? 7. as Asbly W: Spaight (Selma, Ala.)*Fisk’s vin. dication of the rights of Man” ~~ Wiliam F. Martin, [Eizabeth City .] ‘Clay on thé New Army Bill.’ Jehn B. Smith, (Granville . Couoty,) on the Sablime. and Beautifal. On } tion again by the following members of the So. phomore Class : William J Clark, Nathaniel Hale. Francis M. Pearson. dy on the Appropriation Bill. Robert S(fange, (Fayetteville,) Custis on the bevefits of the American Constitution. Atlas O Hartison, (Raleigh,) on ‘Female Eo- ucation.? — 4 Joseph J Worcott, (Greenville, the recent Defalcations, Wm. F Dancy, (Tarborough the ‘Removal of the Deposites.’ Joho W Cameron, (Moore,) on the Buonum.’ We trust it will not be deemed invidious to remark, that thelast Speech was anoriginal com. position, aud abounded throaghout with she most delicate touckes of satitesnd humor, which kept the audience in one continued roar from the beginninig to the end. : On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, the Annual Address was pronounced before the two Litérary Sosieties by Hon Bedford Brown. The Orator occupied one hour and a half in. its de livery. Of this prodaction, itis but sheer jas- tice to say, that it fully met public expectation ~~that it incaleated. sound views oa the sabject of Education—was totally divested of puty feeling and was delivered in a manner generally animated and impressive. Bot, as it is understood, that arrangements bave already heen made for iis speedy publication, itis anne— ceesary lo say any thing further, as the public will soon have an opportunity of deciding on its meriis, Wecannot, however, forbear the ex— pression of our gratification that the Addiess, throughont, breathed a spirit of devotion to the hest interests of she Enstitation ; not t we had any rea on to doubt Mr B's soundness on this subject, but we are glad to see a rebuke giv- eo to those members of his party, who, destitute of laudible State pride, are endeavoring to ex. cite prejudices against the University. At 4 o'clock in the afternooa, the Address to | the Allamni of the University was delivered by Hogh McQueen, Esq. ‘This offering et the shrine-of Literature, was honored in receiving the most enthusiastic plaudits which enlightened judgement or unprejudiced reason could bestow. In vur opinion, it entitles the author to rank a- mong the first men ia North Carolina, of his |age ; and when we think, ratify our judgment. On Wednesday evening, the following Repre sentatives of the two Literary Sociesies deliver— ed original Speeches, viz: Ae Francis H Hawks, (Washington, ).on the in- fluence of Literature on the destiny of Man, John A Littington, (Wilmington ,) on the ten- dency of Revolutions. David A. Barnes, (Northampton County,) on Popular Edacation. (Guilford County,) on they (Anson County,) Keane Calvin H Wiley, durability of our Politica] fostitution. Wilhs EH’ McLeod, (Johnston County, ) on Slavery. " Isham W Garrott, (Wake County,) on the Literature of the United States, ‘Fhese Oratione were highly creditable to the Speakers, and elicited the hearty applaase of the agdiance. following was the order of ‘the Exercises, viz; FORENQON. Prayer. Oration—QOn the officious interference of Gav- eroment—by Jarvis Buxton, (Fayetteville. - Oration—On the inflaence ‘of Science upon indvidual happiness—by Deaonis D. Ferebee, (Carrituck County} Oration—On the indissolnble copgnexion be- tween Liberty and Law—by Walter A Huske, (Fayetteviile.) Oration—Ov the tend of our Govern- ment to Democracy—by Joha N Barkedale, (Rutherford ‘Tennessee .} ~ AFTERNOON. Oration—Qn North-Cerolina and Thomas Jefferson—by ‘Thomas D. Mesres, (Wilming- ton.) 2 Oration—On the ‘li of the Press—b Isaac N Tiilet, (Condes County) Z C a Oration, by Alpheus Jones,( Wake | ounty. Report on the Pablic Exemination. ra 7 cred dtiins on this occasion by the i ibited an unuseal degree ‘ ° pan them of bigh moral and of having been well tanght, and of having minds ments. They gave marked on nu Oe apn. day. ftll. sho f londay ev. ‘ lemiide’ Vode e Ficehmes fan Oa Toeeday evening, there wag.a declama- to (Raleigh,) Eulogy on Capt. . pGarden, commenced. with arréipark thal! ») Peyton on ; ‘ ee ‘Summum | : | mark, and the rub-Tressury pert of the | publiehed, public sentiment will, | Thursday was Commencement Day, and the} Tread 4 ident, Gers pe'to the improvin o = A¥ever was its situation more prus— itpest wish is,that it may continge and more, yearly to send us,'2 tace.of men to «bless and Vouted Gountry. Correspondence ofthe Nat. Intelligencer. : New York, Jury 4, ~The Presipent, in his speech at Castle } 3 rt sad : leeply and gratefully ‘affected by tke isi feception of bis “democratic fel- ms.” The Presdent thusas it Wowal of the dlecs 8 tour, « This te- al; vereymakes an open oneering character of speech, have disgusted a!t.but his partizaps. The “Democratic” Young Men’s Com— mittee paid $1000 for the use of Castle Garden to teceive the President in, The. President to-day dines. with the members of the Common Counm). The membere of the Chamber of Commerce ealled vpon him yestetday. To-morrow he receives the citizens in the Governor's room, . The.people of this city to-day are bav- ing what some ne rscalj ‘a éali time.’ The booths around Park are more na- merous than ever “The great unknown in our political cireles, bdt whose voice is heard 80 often abont Tammany..Hall, and who composes a part of the well-known po- litical f1m—I mean Mr Bang—hascomplete possession of the city. The bang of ell. the inventions fof the use of powder is all’ thet can be heard. A horrible loss of life has just occurred on the Haslem tailroad. The locomotive, at 16th street tan Off the track, and, when the people were engaged in putfing it on, the boiler burst, and killed several persons immediately, and borribly mutilated others. The amount of the sacrifice of fife, | am not now ebleto ascertain. The engineer probably forgot to let off the ge whéa the locomotive stopped. Governor Sewarp came cown from Al- | bany this morning, and went directly to Sus- ten Island to visit the great Sunday Schdol celebration there. Mr Van Buren hes al- so gone, and there they will meet. I seod you Mr Wessren’s letter, which sppears in the Boston papers, and in which be withdraws his name from the list of can- didates for thé Presidency. WITHDRAWAL OF MR. WEBSTER. TO THE PEOPLE OF MASSACHUSETTS. It 1s known that my name bas been pre- sented to the Pablic, by 8 meeting of mem- bers of the.Legislature of the State, as a = office of Presdent st the next election. ’ DANIEL WEBSTER timore county, within e few miles of the city of Baltimore.—Patriot. . follows thave been chosen, Mr “Presi- | dent, by your demmoeratic fellow citizens, 10.02 | 59 Jog vey to you, ou thi teas on sou them 99) ticth Chief Magistrate of the Union, their auited con- gratclation e plied as follows - Ap or the importance of the subjects apen W as been my daty to act. . . > Yoor eicuisek upon an _important question ia tegard to our domestic policy—-that of an lo- dependent Treasury—show @ very mature and just eonsidesalion of the sabject io al] its bear- ings ; tested by the prineiple which. bas been opposed to it—ihat.of giving a temparary use of ihe pablic mogey, and a consequent control y tbe it, 10 private corporations . oF she eople—it.may well be regarded as 8 question involving the ature, .and, to some exten, the existence of repoblican institutions, as weil as 8 consideration of the main purposes for whigh our Government was established ; whe- ther for the safety of the many or the aggraa- Cizement of the few ; whetherur aot to secure the greatest good to the greatest number, in our view the only legitimate object of the instita- tion of government among men. It is, to my ‘mind, certain that under a system like ours, and in communities like those which compose the population of these States, the Solution of a ques- tion embracing 6uch considerations cannot long remain in doubt. Private interest and individ ual efforts, under mistaken impressions as to its tendency, may, indeed, obstruct and delay, bot they cannot control its adjustment. Oo the contrary, We cannot be deceived in believing that the period is rapidly sapprogehiug wheo those effuris will be discontinued> when personal considerations will, anavoidably, be. merged in the general current of publie sentiment, and when the common interest, in thig respect, will be placed on iis only (rae and éolid foundation, by the adoption of the measure referred to with ihe approbation of the People. — ; The views which you have taken of partic- ular puiots’ in ver foreign relations, which re- cently presented a very anfavorable aspect, are conceived in the same just and eolightened spi: rit. ‘The long contesied question between Gseat Britain and ouzsselvesin relation to the Noriheasiern boundary, there is reason to hope, isin a fair way for a speedy and amicable sett ment, and the troubles on the Canadian berder bave, | am persuaded, passed thei: most dahger- ous crisis. To cultivate a spiritof liberal concession in ou? pobive relaitons, and, at the same time, to maintain, with every Power, eur gational honor unimpaired, are properly regarded by you se trusts of the highest nature. Experience has shown that these can be best discharged hy in-' variably demanding jastice ourselves, and as in- variably pursuiny the same line of conduct to wards uthers A momeolary forgetfulness of the Jatter and great duty, by a small oumberjof our ciiizens vo the Northern frontier, had well nigh broken op the peaceful relations of two great palions, and exposed to irreparable injary the dearest interests of dillions of peopley impelled to the most amicable imtercourse by the strong ues of reciprocal interesis, # common origin, and a common language. ‘Phe injarious cunsequen- ces of war between them, notealy to the par. ticalar interests of each, but to those also of man kine, could not be well exaggerated. It may, indeed, be safely affirmed that there are not two other nations fm the woild, a war between whom would sever su many ties, or who are capable of inflicting upen each other such complicated and di: » sified evils, Although these considerations have no weight, and would probably receive trom neither more than a passing regret, in respect to the prosecution of a war rendered indispensable by a due regard to the natiunal character; they could not be contemplated without the deepest sorrow as the resalt of a contest brooght upon the two cuaniries without necessity. ‘That the steps which were taken to preserve the public faith, and to supprees disorder in that quarter, produced,’ in the then state of public teeling on the frontier, dissatisfaction, even with persons eniertaining, in other respecis, the orost correct views, did not disappoint me. T'rusting however, to the good seose and ultimate just feel- tag of my countrymen, | was persuaded that those unfavorable impressions would be uf short durasion; and, if | had even thought otherwise, I could not,! humbly hope,bave been deterred from the performance of an obvious duty by persona! considerations. Al! well—disposed persons now seethe matter in its true light; all feel tha, the obligations which publie Jaw imposes on civilized natisus, and of which republican governmenis should be most rigidly observant, were fur a mo— meat lost sight of, and that toan extent, which, if persisted in, woald bave rendered war inevita- ble. it affords me pleaaure to learn that the course taken was,in your opinion, the best that . 5 a: lly ef- pO Ie ; a Ganti rang + | om deoply-andigesier ers oe bie d m0 : : on the part of | same e. Weare ali Repu s; we 6 at ou this cordial Sala of the city and {are al Fedeualiat * he, he. Jeitend of heh nd oh a a Bs county ° : a - = =. : ; i- a ‘ " ee 3 . ara seamen, aay impress- of the Preadeat, that there wee no-part of the | ail, we may sately sap macqualled yy; none arte a ¥, aoe — ed with aconviction of theirs onvarying patrict— HPopatation o the city of New Werk entitled to any veasol afloat.” A other convemangte. Wembisintines oe | the of the tong bales ta i abo e - foo [ean neper be ineenaltle to theit good opin-| be recognised as worthy.of regard but his demo- | sapere wo had almost forgotten tae, | Ve ntetom For Comgress, | wien ic sents, wate ander abe ricle of| Van Hétea debe President o jon.” Tt be, therefore, with the liveliest eatisfac- | cratic friends,’ who heppento be dhe miuority | Oo TOE there: will bee -neat: ereeyey| Doctor PLEASANT FIENDERSON, | the \resty sdlerrod (0, ot WMI 00 Apillew ever | 64 the nation, but anit hie ae ty tion that I learn from you thac myofficial con— | of the resident popalation-of the sity: cS ebich cold: camectvemaant * : wwe >| seodisencasine ane we 1" Aation, late pet a6 President of the United States has met "The passage of the f addtges.which | Oe vied by the hes arate: 8 OF SALISBURY. sania ene eater Faadtas whi throngh Pennsylvanic, New i, the s tion of those in whese~ behalf you! -istes to the ' is ‘only @ Rifact WNSInag, OY See th ae ats) coerce =e lites: slieve any ladign ° ad fo New hOrE, we had no idea thet he hate eddemend ion | oc ihes cape Pe oes | men’ of balee ‘Meqgage on the pab- | lention of the owusrs goes stil wane hn! QORFICE REMOVED. _ | d-thove floaty wore laid’ on Jand. on | the efrontery to avi ik, Tas pret the more highly a ! ws | ject. . rc ° Lven fe . Oot jorgoties.; = —_ apse : —e . wore sttual ' oho bad before " overrated eltber the difficulties of my: ok That part of. his response which refers to. our | Near the baths there will be (shiftable to \p-| CFThe Enrrortay Orineat teed of. the edie id Gvaje, gute to, are the only objects of his affection, Ney . + pauls sales. could, ander the circomatances of the moment, , the country has mitydy its tion. |Heten- from have been pursued, and shat the count been saved ‘rom a great cala ‘Phe dangers of-a eck col this soarce having, as J hoge, passed away—the roles ‘'y, 1 am Bure, count with confidence upon a vigilant support by our citi- zens of those great. principles of international justice, the maintefiance of which is alike in- a of social order a doi i does not tollow thag.we are either w catieades the right of opinion, to suppress a solicitude for the spread of free goverament, or to withhold wishes for the seccess of all who are in asperities of the moment ifra great degree been allayed, and an opport tion afforded, we mays] s ng dp te di ble to the aed the gekce Ak > world. “goed faith Aaboring for their establish secu eines ce ‘ ighly gratifying manner in wh bavsebeen . ss welecusale hip @ive State, after an absence of and to assare you that your jong remembered. J tetarn to my na ee We have copied from the New the speech delivered by the P United States at New Yor there, The resiriction of his to his Democratic cepttom to the usual good taste and cour Mr Van Baren io bis intercoume with hie fi resident of th acknow! Foreign Relations, however, bi vein, and expresses opinions in which we con- car, and sentiment highly becom of bim who uttered them. taffril, 275 0 | Length of upper deck, 245 0 Breadth within the paddle box- es, 40 6 Breadth over all, 64 0 Depth of hold, 27 0 Estimated weight of engines, boiler and water, 560 Tons Twenty days’ copsumption of coal, 600 do. gentlemen, ooce more to thank you you gnusaal duration, kindness will be York papers k va his reception Siriends would be « sad sn of is in @ happier ing the station leave for New York, July: 1, the following will be interesting to our readers : THE BRITISH QUEEN STEAMER. From the Paisley Advertiser. This splendid and powerful vessel was built, as our readers are. sware, by Messrs. Curling and Young, London, for the Brit- ish and American Steam Navigation Co. She was laurched at Limehouse, at the close of May, 1888, and arrived at Poft Glasgow about the 7th of July in that year, to get her engines—made by Mr Robert Napier, Engineer, Glasgow. By the polite- ness of Mr Johnstone, resident engineer, we had an opportunity of giving this Ocean Queen a general overhaul! on Monday last, and we shall now subjoin a few particulars regarding her. Her engineering and other fittings are fn a very forward state. On the day named, ‘her heavy machinery wesall on board, with the exception of the main shaft, which was expected down from Glasgow on Thursday. We gave a number of the dimensions of this vessel when she was launched, but it may not be uninteresting to repeat a few of them, along with some oth- er details, Feet. Inches. Length from figure head to She bas two splendid engines aboard, of cellence of fitting, are admirable. Each engine stands on a single plate of metal, weighing 35 cwt; four pieces of the frame work weigh each 16 tons; the cylindgrs weigh each 12 tons; the diameter of the bore 77} inches; the diameter of the axle in the bushes is 164 inches, and the stieke of the engines is 7 feet. She hasin all four boilers, any number of which can be nsed at One time without the others. The diam- eter of the paddig wheels is $1 feet, 6 inch- es. The float boards, which are 9 feet 6 inches long, are arranged in three distinct parts, presenting a resistance of three feet in breadth According to her depth in the water, the revojutions of her paddje wheels will vary from 15 to 161a a minute. She is supplied with Hall’s patent condensers, and thus the same water with which she fills her boilers in the Clyde, will, with a little addition,serve until her arrival in N. York. She bas iron tanks between he timbers in the hold, capable of holding 200 tons of water, all of which is accegsabie to the pumps,and cap be therebe drawn out, and conveyed by pipes tothe different berths. But over and above this, she has a patent still with her, and can convert salt water into fresh for her passengers, as may be required. The main saloon is aboat 50 feet long, aad in the narrowest part between the side berths is nearly twenty in breadth , a flood of light is thrown into it from above, snd the floor 1s covered with oil cloth, above which 1s laid nch soft carpeting of a beau- tiful description, while the sidés are orna- mented with historical paintings executed on a peculiar kind of canvass, which gives them the appearance of seed!e-work in worsted. The ladies’ saloon is also fitted vp with great taste, besaty and splendor, while the second cabin is scarcely inferior in accommodation, and bat little in beauty: to the first. “The saloon furniture is furnished by Mr Boyd, and the up- holstery work by Mrs Marray, both of Glasgow; Mr Kerr of Greenock has the work of the second cabin, and afl seem to be vying with each in the production of ex- cellent and beautiful workmanship. The berths are fitted up with every attention to convenience. The lamps are of a patent kind, which can ether de used with oil or with wax candles, and move on a universal joint which keeps the light erect, however the vessel might pitch and roll. There are 104 beds fitted up aft, and 108 forward, with ery convenience, and affords a passage for e | conveying the diguer from the galley to the ing seen by the crew or passengers. The delf-ware, winch a f excellent kind, sede opecially fcr luw-c:trzeas, tf it had not been ; fureed upea bias by the ebtrasicn upon him by a, Sip surrounded by the of the ‘Raleigh Joly 6, 1889—5! rary welcome frome perty coxamitce, peaking | Company. The silver plato in super’, Sho BLANE D | i by y ofs party, ina will grey 32 hands, immediately connected FOR AL AT THIS 0 in @ manner the vessel, ward, we hope,) a segar-room, where smo-' kers may congregate and offer up clouds of: incerse.to each other, till they become as . “ete smoke-dried as red-herrings. . National Inteligencer. he cabins of the captain, chief” mete, As the Great Leviathan, Steamer was. to and surgeon, are on donk, 9a the room forms 0 abelter. She is‘steered with a dogbt to those used by Loadon ndis line of battle ships. The petty officere de-, scend to their cabin immediately before the windlass, and the seamen get down to.their | berths choke forward before the fore castle. The rigging of the vessel is low and snug, rather then taunt; buther yards are preity square, end as she has studding-sail booms fitted on them, she qill be able, whes no- cessary, to display a good breadth of caa- vass tothe breeze. ‘She is expected to sail, or more strictly speaking, to sail from Clyde | about the 15th June, aud after touching-at Liverpool, Dublin anc Cork, will proceed to London. She will start from the Thames room for 60 or 70 more if reqaired. The steward’s room is fitted up qith almost ev- dining-saloon @ithout incommoding or be- has been made specially for and is ornamented with a steam- «as \ " men, oF about the 29th June, and from the Mother- bank, Portsmouth, about the Ist of July. She wil) bave about $00 passengers og her first trip, berths for whom are alreidy se- cured. ‘The berths on her return passage: from New York, were all taken ap some time ago. When starting from London,she will hve about 1000 tons of coals aboard, and yet, so capacious is she, she will have reom for 1000 tons of goods. She is coppered, ep to seventeen feet, and is expected whea loaded to draw eighteen feet aft, and seven- teen and a half feet forward. Notwithptaad- ing the great capacity of this magosficent vessel, she does not look so large ag many would expect ; probably the beauty of her mould tends te detract a little from her ap- parent bulk. When down to the depth a- fore mentioned, we do not think she wi!l much exceed 1 appearance, a first class irigate. Start whee she will, amd go where she may, she will we think, carry withher, a bundant proofs of that high state of perfec- tion in the construction of nautical steam machinery to which the Clyde engineers have 250 horse power esch; the frame work of ; ™* ; which is in a massy gothic style, while the | arrived. \ working parts for strength, beauty, and ex- | = a TO THE PUBLIC. Wilmington, ( Del.) June 22. 1839. HE undersigned, Administrairix of the Es. tate of the late Hezekiah Niles, former editor of the Register, begs leave to inform the Public that there are yet to be disposed ° ef, on reasonable terms, a few full setsof Niles’s Re- gister, from the commencement to volume fifty, inclusive, with all the supplements and general index, all complete, comprising a peried of twenty five years. together with a number of sets including bhe second, third and fourth se-. ries, from September, 1817, to September, 1836, with sundry odd volumes to complete the sets of thuse who may have been or are now subsori- bers to the werk. She would also beg leave to state, that, yielding to the imperious necessity which exists for co doing, she has placed 4!! claims due the deceased in the hands of Philip Reigart, of the city of Baltimore, with e new of having the same collected and closed by him, all the books of the concern being in his posses— ajon, and to whom application can be made for sets or parts of sets of the aforesaid work. The undersigned hopes that she is not pre siming too much in asking the kind and liberal public press of the United States’ to. give the foregoing a few insertions, with the view of aid- ing her to dispose of the surplus copies of the Register, and to realize the sams doé from those for whose benefit the labors of her late bus- band were so zealously giveo, to enable her to sustain thirteen children, eight of whom are un- der twelve years of age. SALLY ANN NILES, Adm’rz. Sw51 VALUABLE FAMILY BOOKS. . TURNER: & HUGHES : H AVE on tand some of the best Books for House’Keepers, that have ever been pub- lished, Vin: as House er’a Manual, American ery; Seventy-five Recsipts—by Miss Lesley, American Fiogal Housewife, Virginia Housewife—by Mrs. Bandelph, ee Hendred Receipts, . - House Keeper's Book, Miss Leslie's complete Cookery, Mackenzie’s Five Thousand Recei The Art of Dining, The Family Dyer and Scourer, being a eom- plete art of Dyeing and i of Dress, Furniture, Bonsets, Monubray on Poultry, New American Orchardist. “* Farmer's Own Book or Family ‘* New American Gardner, Bridgeman’s Gardner’s Assistant, - Clark on the Malberry and the Silk Worm. FOR THE LADIES. The American Flower Gaiden Directors Florist’s Guide, Flora’s Dietionsry, Laoguage of Fiowers, Book of fowee, ¢c. We invite all those who wish to Prac . Feathers, &c. Receipts, Book store where we shall be friendg at all times’ F TU of the Watchman is removod to. the Editor’s Law Offiice just ‘below the Market «House, on Market street. The Printine Orrics is in the yard of the QUALIFICATION OF A REPRESEN- some of Mr, Fisher's friends have endeavored to own a freekold ia the district, is easily put to ‘ghall not have attained to the age of twonty- ** five * the * elected, be an inhabitant of that State in which “+ he shall be chosen.” _ | that he expeoted Congress to grant those claims, ig every article get. cheap Books, yor casn, to call at thé Nofth ree pleased 40 Gee “our RNER & HUGHES. same premises. TATIVE IN CONGRESS. The senseless aud ungeneroys elsmor which raise against Dr. Henderson, because he does not rest by the following extract, from the Constita- tion of the United. States. ARTICLE I—Sroron nu: - ‘* No person shall be a Representative who ears, and beep.seven years a citizen of Gaited States, and who shall not, when Every citizen of the United States, who can bring himself under the above provisions is enti- tled to serve in Congress when elected, and since it ie not pretended that any of the above disqualifications reach Dr. H., the sum of the ob- jectior. is, that he is not rich. What he might have been, if he kad done less for charity, and gone more for lucre, it boots not to conjec- ture. It will not do for the friends of a “ born Republicas,”’ to insist that office is only for the wealthy. CHOCTAW INDIANS. We have been furnished with the follow. ing official testimony accompaning the resola- tious sent by the Legislature of Mississippi to Congress, and printed by order of that body: with a request that they be published. How far Mr. Fisher is justified in his assaults opon the char, acter of Senator Black, we leave to the pub lic. If any one disputes the correctness of these extracts we are ready and willing (o produce the Congressional Document from which jj is taken »whenever ealled on. LEGISLATURE OF MISSISSIPPI. Testimony taken before the select committee on the part of the House tu whom was refer- red the examination of the frauds charged to have been committed undcr the fourteenth ar ticle of the treaty of Dancing Babbit creek. [Compared $0ih January, 1839,in the clerk's office. } John Watts, a citizen of thé county of , in this Stale, being duly sworn,an- swers, on oath, as follows : Question t. Do you know of the existence of any company for the purpose of securing Indian claims ? Answer. John Johnson told me that he and Wiley Davis were concerned ; and said Davis afterwards asked me where Joho Juhnson was: he knows of no other company of his own knowledge. John Jotinson showed him a title to one-half of the lands to secure claim in the name of the Indians, and, he, at the same ‘ime, showed him a power of attorney to do as he pleased with the other half: to sell, or dispose of itas he pleased He saw Hogh McDaniel, who said he was. agent for Fisher, at balls plays, surrounded by several hundred Indians, making their marks for them on blaok sheets of paper, and apparently, taking the number of their childrea, when the Indiaos themselves did not touch the peu; and the Indigens, when he saw this goiog on, had no interpreter. One in stance of this-I saw at Garland’s old stand, on the old military road. John Johnson told him, four or five weeks since, that he had jocated two haodred or two hondred and fifty sections of land under claims of this character ; and that he had, out of thie land, sold one handred and fifty thousand dollars worth of claims; and that he-was then on his way to Washington city,to get his claims confirmed by Congress. Showed hitfa book, on which he had marked thé*tidmbers of the lands he had located ; that he had located this land ander the 14th article of. the treaty of: Dancing Rabbit creek, pert of which was in Sharkey’s eutvey, end part ia Ho- y leland.; and he ateied thst he expected to ix hundred thousand dollars by the opera- tion ;.and it is a‘cémmon report, before this,that -Johuson is insolvent. Johnson further told him Captain the Government hed, through their a- gent, defravded the indians by the refusal of the agent to register their oames, threw away their sticks, and told them, damn them, he woald not register (heir names ; and that thes ought to go over the Mississippi ; and that four of five pages of. the registet-were torn out, This deponent further enith, that he asked Johnson how he & Fisher got. together, taking’ names among the same Indiana, and he, Johnsun, replied that Indian-Hamies were difficu)t to be spelt, and that by spelling differently,one Indian would be led to two reservations; and he fuather- more, Stated that he had more names than there were Indiase. James Ellis, dmember of the : Tha aalety ag age La ma hae answers on oath : ‘That be folly corroborates the statements mace by Captain James Waits, with the additional statement that he knew some of the Indians who weat west of the Mississippi, who have since re- taroed, or been brueght back, and whose names are emong those now presenied as having a right to regervations. Thie deponent further states, that Hogh McDaniel, who was ¢ in ta- ‘heard D. W.«Wright say, that himeelf, Mr. Fisher,and Mr. Young, anv.seme other persons, were a company for the obtaining of Indian claims, under the 14th article of the treaty ‘Daneing Rabbit creek stated, the he believed that a large sum of mon- ey could Said Wright also stated, that he bad had a view to the obtaining of Indian claims of this charac- tet’ ever since the treaty. I heard said Wright speak of a Mr. Johnston, who iseaid to be en. gaged in obtaining claims of the Indians, uoder this article of the treaty, in no very favorable terms. I heard said Wright further state,if there company with whom he was connected he would settiers then residing on the lands located fur the Jolambas to hay these lands at th S. J. Gholson being duly sworn, saith he of Said Wright further by the operation ; and that which they resided at the time of the treaty. were any fraudulent claims own by him and the be glad the same were exposed. [ heard a man who called himself Fieher, say, at Columbus, in November last, that if the Indians would agree not to oppose. the con firmation of the-titles to the lands located for the lodians, they, the company, would bind them- selves to sell, and convey to the settlers one, quarter section of land, to include their im- provement, atone dollar and twenty five cents per acre, and the balance of the section at three dollars. per acre, and that they, the compan would not require any pay of the settlers until the tiles were perfected. Said Fisher also stated that he had no doubt, if the company were let alone, they would be able to get ti tles to land for the Indians that had removed in the country, whether they bad been registered or not; and that he did not believe that any oth- er signification of intention, on the part of the Indians, to beeome citizens, woald be required, more than proof of their beiagin the country at that time. J heard D H Morgan say, that he believed a great many Indians had gone west of the Mis sissippi in ignorauce of their rights under the treaty; and that he believed a company, ho were engaged in buying Indian claims, had an agent west of the Mississippi for the purpose of boving Indian claiios, and bringing the Indians back to the Chueiaw nation. Said Morgan far- ther stated, that it was a first-rate business, and that be had an interest in sume of the Choctaw claims. 1 also saw a bond from this Mr Fisher, for the cémpany to which he said he belonged, bf@ding the company to make titles to a section of land one quarter at onedollar and twenty five cents | per acre, and the balance at three dollars per acre. Said Fisher stated that they, the compa ny, were to get one half for vbtaining the lands for the Indians ; and that he believed the lands would cost the compary abvat ten cents per acre. * * * * a # Isaae Jones, representative from Winston county, having been duly sworn, deposeth and saith, that he knows many Indians that had left the country, and went west of the Mississippi river with other Indians, at the expense of the Government, and were gone about twelve munths, and have returned to this State with the guns they received frum the General Gov— eroment ; Mr. Fisher told him he was locating agent for the Indians, and was among the Indi- ans above alludod to; that he knows that there were many sections reserved from sale in Win ston county, by virtae of having been floated on by the Indian claims ; that no Indian ever lived on any of these sections, within his knowledge or belief. Po * » * s Stephen Cocke, the senator from the county of Monroe, being before the cummiitee, states, on oath, that as to the justice or injustige of the Indian claims referred to in the preamble and resolutions above, of his own knuwledge he knows nothing. But from report and the state ments of others, he believes many and great frauds have been attempted to be practised in relation tothem. Being reqaested to state what he may know of persons who are interested in the confirmation of the Indian Claims, he states that during the land sales at Colambas.in No vember 1885, Charles Fisber of North Carolina, was before George W. Martin, the locating a- gent for the Choctaws, obtaining from him cer. tificates of locations of lands for Indians, onder the order of the President, of the 13th October, 18$4 ; that he learned from the said Charles Fisher that he was engaged with a eompany on the sal before € ; tbat the company hed obiain- éd to the smount of aboat two thousand sections; ‘ the ny Danie! W. Wright, William W. Gwion, Alex- ander F. Young, (I think Wiley P. Davis, and a Mr. Porter, of Tennessee.) The statements made by Colonel Fisher were, that the Indiane Mr. Young, and others, were to have the re whole for persons who had examined lands and meade Indian contracts ; of the five hondred sections claimed by Colonel Fisher, he to sell me and others two hondred and fifty sec. tions. did not consummate any agreement.” - THE RALIEGH STAR. We are happy to greet our old friend the Star past, also, with marks of greater industry and otherwise, than respectable in these particulars king these claims, stated that when the Genétal Government left the door open to fraed, it was no it is evident that he means to ca believed ies lediane were entitled to have way 7, aw ' on ted for them new land, in lieu of the lands on t of orging the claims of the lod:ans “ahatthe company was tohave one-half of the land if they succeeded, for their trouble ; that consisted of the said Chas. Fister, were to have one thoussnd sectiors, himeelf five hondred, and Jodge Wright, Doctor Gwinn, maining five handred sections; but J think there } were other small interests, to be taken out of the But we disagreeing on the subject of the guaranties and the amoant of claims that he should be boond to make-good, and the like, we in a new dress. it hascome to us séveral weeks ability upon its face: though it has never been We hope that this, our ancient and sterling ally Varic f fT : STAND, , from . “4 the only pezsons.in New Y 1 see: The only persons | home be glad to see him. He tells tie delaras Laccaster, that he would be B18 t0 a5 fy ple of the onty Democratic cit th yin What he means by this, we do wt td Sry — COMMON SCHOOL ACP We learn that in some pars yy th where this act is unpopular, ceriai, are at work, endeavoring to gy the of the measure on the Whigs. w, ie sorry that North Carolina should affor , men of haman kind 80 paltry as to rig tt pag cal advancement by such 2 course: ig; wi koown that the measure was not Patued ig & Legislature by a party vote. Ja the Hoe g Commons, it was so cumple‘ely the tei of parties that there ts no division called for m ty question ;—there wae nots single roing Din agaipet it, In the Sonate it was passed the least- reference to party politics, Se thas these friends of ignorance are not eniiiley i inglorioas triomph they are seeking. —_— Communications For THE Watcimay. Mr. Epiror:—By the kindoes of, good Van Buren man, anda devoted friend of Mr Fisher’s, (as all the Van Boren um of my ecqueintence,) I received an addng from Mr Charles Fisher, to the freemen the 10th Congressional District: The & ject of the. address seems to be to prove the People, that be (Mr Fisher,) bes sc fair and honoreble io his speculations wih the Choctew Indians. Mr Editor, | do most sincerely wish thd all the voters in the District, could see read this address, and if they were not viously convineed of Mr Fisher's wise duct towards the Indians, thir address be all safficient to convince them. Not ing cen be plainer, than Mr. Fisher bere ted culpably in the matter, from the mene in which he hes treated it, eveo if ten were no facts to show that he hes not scad in good faith towerds the Indisns, tus dress would be all sufficient to do so Mr Fisher has written an address to prow that he bas acted fair and honorable 1 the matter, and that his opponents have cre ted false reports about bim ; be hes one ly farled to prove he is not guilty, yt lt has failed to state in his address, wht ibs false reports age, thst bis political eesat have put in circulation But be bas ta great prins to show that the Jodie bm been ill-treated by the Goveromes:, sf that he hes been accused of bemy il mental in doing the Indians juste labours very hard al) throagh bis sééent® prove that the Indian claim is leaves.it for the people to draw the ¢ sion from that fact that he bes acted ut ™ wardsthe Indians. Mr. Fisher selitoe that he has not been charged with Oa the Indians justice. He need nu hve us he received letters informing i, es have been made against bia; tbey bees made fo his face, and be koow well what they are, ano why base ted them in his address? ob! (ha not do ! it would be sliet plas Idin for a noncommitta! men. Now the charge against Mr. ie this, and be knows it, be bss = to his face, and he eens ~ es not stating it in his accress, that he aid not prove it to be entree, has been charged with making * conscientious bargain wih & ort i diaos for their lands, which they eae ly entitled to, and be 1s °0# 7c 4 get to Congress to attend tas which is pending. before - (at Fisher says in his address ae i cerns myself, | am not ashe eh world should know al! sboul wi and every transaction cond ’ will Jay before the people # piss of 100 of facts, all of which are ae and leave it to them to draw’ clusions.” | for one, Bir. a ing thet the people should ar ped? conclusions, afier they a“ rae statement of facts, which wild fi failed to give, and not oaly but hes carefully avoided. be obj! d Frater’ be Remember Mr. Editor. t address is to prove, that ‘cs duct towards these jnd1808 ye honorable and just, And Por ig tempt to prove it? Mirabile oe \ ing that the Indisn claims of no one denies, af least * vm : r tbe F This is not the question. oh ae surately rewarded. in the fight for sound principlés,may be commen- } aa are food fut oar a" dians, when he secured 10 ball theat lands, at sxir 0" ; ) ns, oe ‘ | Eee eed be Coo rome eens re tone bal a matter of " it is decided by . ps worth at leastten of acre. Mi leeve it for the ons. it. saaevore (0 US, (which hed gothing to sity the case.) that the Government hes »* ; bese Indrens most cruelty,— which ‘ava, and if twas atell necessary, it ig be proved beyoud all sort of doubt. ; if the Government has treated i, it is no evidence that Mr Fisher jot done the some thing, nor is it aay why he should have treated theapll; mences at the first attempt to make pent a iets tranaaction ; aad finally, yrive at the awful crisis, when this Go- gent was about to har! the lest remnant ibis 1l)-treated people from their homes, wot a friead to lend a belping hand, or jgieo to their Sad tale of wo! aad be- the deliverer comes! he comes with bosom Giled with cherity aod philen- ‘on for this Hl-treated people. Not insti- i by the love of filthy luere, ob no! gith the purest feeling of love sad char- for these poor oppressed people, he was jing (0 suffer martyrdom. Yes, about the time the i. remaeat S ' emzed- people ware to so c= et cases to perish by the ge) edict of this tyranical Government: i, Mr. Fisher by some fortuitous concur- eof eireumelences, happened to be in country, just in the nick of time to save a l!-fated people from the merciless ven- “2 of this tyranical Goveroment. Hear a what be says tn his his address, ‘‘ An- 1 sale was soon to lake place, when the rest fisese(tbe Indians) would be treated in like poner, (bat is driven into the wilderness ta but to shelter them,) ‘it was at 4 enisis, (hat | happened in that country, yithoul any seeking of my own, (who ieheves it) some of this people laid their gmpitint before me, and asked me to un- viske their cause for them:—they offered lee (he most |iberal compensation.” If Mr, ber is not oshamed or afraid that the jd should know all the transactions of case, why did he not tell us what the too was, and what compensation fe Indians were to receive in return. Ob ip! that would not do, #t would be stating sia facts, jost what he has been accused getting tbe Indians land for nothing, or wuiy 0. Now every body knows that Jr. Fisher is ashamed of this transaction, if can be ashamed of any thing. Who id not be ashamed to tell the world that eagaged with a set of oppressed and ig- t ladians, to act as their agent to lay a lion before Congress,to have their claims wtigaied, and in the agreement secured bmself, ome balf of the Land, as soon as ess should decide, and the other half te end of five years, at one dollar and y-five cents per acre: which is worth last, from ten to twenty dollars per ecre? to acknowledge at the same trme that knew thet Congress would grant the nad to fie Indians whenever it was investi- i? These are plain facts, f leave it to people, to draw their own conclusions. war one thinks that Mr. Fisher, had any vbis about the result, the danger, or the ulty of attending to it, read what be mhis address. “| was then unac- uated with the merits of their claim, and iad felt unwilling to embark in it; finally, fovever, | agreed to investigate the giounds their claim, and then decide. {| did araigaie it, and ‘soon satisfied myself, ther claim was just beyond dispute, they had on their side the solemn hens of a Treaty; ana | had too much in the good faith of our Govern< @ad in the purity of our Courts, to the result” What does he tell us ? Pt was a most complicated, difficult, un- aad dangerous business? Not he, Whes told usa plain fact once, at least, be soon satisfied himself their claim yw just beyond dispute, that they had the ba obligation of a Treaty on their side, be had too much eonfidence in the M faith of our Government, and in the of our Courts. to doubt the result. Mr. Editor, 1s a fair confession that he baci in good faith, with those poor ' ladians; do you suppose he told Indians as he telis us, that their claim beyond dispate? that our Govern- act 10 good faith, and that our Cou:ts oo pure to refuse their just clam? If lad done as be ought to have done, do mppose, he would have got the bargain id? These are plain facts, I leave it for people to draw their own conclusions. some will ask how was it possible, he ladians to be so easily imposed up- Sif they are an intelligent, and christien- Community, as Mr. Fisher would have believe. “Now all this talk about the being, civihzed, ebristianized, and ladian preachers, and the Choc- ist, and all that sort of stuff, are gar pluma thrown out, to eatch the . seaominations of christians in the “i~thiaking to excite their feelings apathy, j ‘ he y, in benalf of their red breth-. ; West, and their charitable friend *@ 2 thinking he will not find ites * Water to gull and hoodwink the “avol the 10th dis.rict, as he did the Sof Mississippi. The fact is, the — ewilized or christianized tech true, the different christians have sales for the good of the ladians,and og all they can for them’; bat the Stes of them are a@ ignorant ae they ee (Mr.Bell iris report expressly Pp, Siteast about the business that Ra ee netged int 90 their intelli. 80 barrier against deception. Bat what Mr. Pisher telis. us in his * part of which at least istrue, thet «seat terest mately at the 5 > “ This ) plain ati ten et y Q 4 them, and carries us-all along. ST See see i to lay a petstion before Congre: Se eat ting ced leant ame tenis k ing about th at sak & dine ae this, thas woold dave ta- ken up with any sort of an whatever, ra- thet then be driven off. Mr. Fisher eays be andertouk for them on a Is it pot the on kis own une. wm iin facts, I leave it for the people to daw: it own conclusion. Mr. Editor, 1 bavé qritten mech more than I expected to. have done when I oummenc- Mo Mr. F of his address. “The He says ia the latter Board (the by being ia Congress, I cant sce: this however, bas been ” Wit bea fags. that Mr. Fiober b ee Conarese ceald nade in floence in thie case, it is equally true he wou have gu inflaence in any other cage, where the interest of bis consiituents might be at stake, udless he has more love and charity for his con stituents than for himself, (as he had for the la- dians,) and would exert himself without money and withoat laod. ‘ But what are the facts of the case? Congress has to appuint a Committee to investigate ihe claim: Mr. Fisher if elected, will be one of the men to appoint thgt committee, and when the committee makes a report to Congress, Mr.,Fish- er will be one of the men to decide on that re- pert, to decide upon his own oase, yet Mr. Fieh- er cant see how he can inflaence the result, These are plain facts, 1 leave it for the people to draw their own conclusions. One word more, Mr. Fisher says, “But my pulitical enemies have oeen irying to make the impressica oo tbe minds of the people, that | am desirous to go to Congress on account of this business: and te ex- poge the ancharitableness of this charge, is the reason for laying the fact before you.” I defy any man to point oat one single fact, or any number of facts in his address, thai proves in the least degree, that this is not the reason why he wishes to go to Congress, It is true he says it is not the reason, but he relies on no fact, aod he must pardon us,if we are nut willing to take his assertions for factin this case; has he not told us he is interested in this claim ; but he bas been very careful not to te!! us to what a- mount. bat before he became a candidate or thought it would be necessary fur him to go to Congress to attend to bis claim, he was not so reserved in conversation about it, it was then underatood he had made an independent fortune, and no doubt has, if Congress will let him have the land. ‘“Wherea mans treasure is, there will bis heart be also. RANDOLPH. For THe CarRo.tina WatTcHMAN. TO THE WHIGS OF THE TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Who it is addressing vou now. can be a matter of no practical moment to any one: I profess to be honest and conscientious in my conduct generally: I would not will- ingly do any thing for which I could ex- pect my God or my conscience to condemn me afterwards, I would fain bespeak your aligntion te afew plem remarke touching the pending election for a member to rep- resent the District in the next Congress. —It seems to me that the Whigs are in some danger of being defeated in a cause, which they have much at heart, by aflew- ing their attention to be led away -from great principles, to little and entirely ex- \raneous gonsiderations. The Whigs gen- erally throughout the District concur in the opinion that the present and past Ad- ministrations, have been pre-eminently ex- travagant and odjectionable in many impor- tant respects Quite a large majority in the district, it is believed, desire to see the power trans- Pferred from our present Chief Magistrate and hie party to other hands. Those who sincerely desire this,will feel that the bear- ing of little matters on this end, is not to be averlookeJ. There are now two candidates before you; the one openly and avowedly with you ow all the points whieh you as a par- tv deem impoftant So manitest is this that bis enemies do not attack him on polit- ical principles at all: In this respect he stands before you unimpeached. The otb- er does not so come out: He is evidently \rying to engross the support ef betl: par- ties. Itseemsto me, if he is elected, he can fall in, to a great extent, with the Ad- ministraiion party,and you cant charge him with violating any pledge. It is this main- ly, as far as | can ascertain, which has Piaced 60 many Whigs in opposition to bim. And why should they not be op- posed tahim? Would not the great ma- jority of the Whigs, be opposed to a fath- er or a brother, on the same ground? ~Aod why should Mr. Fisher or his friends com. plain of persecution? Heis well aware Yhat there ure cepain great i which out by their representive as far as his. in- fluence can go. Not only do they wish that he might sustain them by his votes, but that he might be hearty in defending them in every honorable way. Mr. Fisher hasbeen called on publicly and privately to satisfy the Whigs on these points, and he does not do it. Mr. Fisher like every other freeman, bas aright to his own sentiments, and nas a rightto publish them or not, just as he pleases : But will the Whigs vote for him while he either does not,or cannot in truth, satisfy them on the poiats referred to? They are the great and paramount conside- rations oa which he holde them.in the dark We have at our offer a man whose sentiments have been known for years to harmonize With our own on these vital points. His intellectual powers are well knowa to be of a very respectable order : He ie admitted on ali hands to occupy 2 very respectable stand in his profession : _ = are the objections urged against im ; It is said that he isa man of pleasure, in- attentive to his business , and that ‘he has hope cf getting their land, and were about | nolaccun go west. lt ts trve the Indians were ill- [b/s p _| moet to a contempt of monsy and prop- | AO investigate the Indian nari am sia id }eannot go for him: 1 confess I should be. contest. the Whigs would wish carried | Gourt, in the case of Horsh 0. attention to bis personal intere mitting all that ie exid on bjec with me as a conscientious Whig, than. s feather, ed with the gréat princyples at stake. It is said by some of his friends that his generosity emounts _al-| OY, an as ¥en I have known Mr Fisher for many Fears. Personally fam friendly with him ; and ‘certainly should feet no zeal against bim, tf ‘-could have confidence in -bim, as to the great principles at issue between the two partiés, HerelIam not satisfied, and -I exceedingly sorry if the District. with an overwhelming majority of Whigs, shogid, when it comes to the test, prove to be reps resented by a: man going in the main for the administration. ‘There is no danger of Main question, to thoee of an extrinsick ‘and minor character. [I have never deen intimately acquainted with Mr. Fishers der the impression, they were a good deal straitened, before he got into this Indian land speculation. I may be mistaken in this, but | am honest in saying that such was‘my impression. Ithwnk he hae not made his living, by a settled course of in- dustry in any particular branch of busi- ness; but by turoing his hend to any pro- fitable job that might eharce to come in his way. Of this character is his India advocacy. By this it has been said, fora year or two past, he bas realized ‘a hand- some estate: I suppose it will appear at the final trial of all men, that Mr. Fisher is Hot justified in the sight of his maker in taking three or four times as much for his services as they were worth, merely because it was the voluntary offer of an ignorant and oppressed people. His friends may talk about Dr, Hender- son’s fondness for pleasure and his inatten= tion to gain, (carried to excess, itshows en objectionable frivolity of character:) Bat if it be true while bearing the sacred name of achristian, Mr Fisher has taken ad vantage of these ignorant and oppressed Indians, and has practised a sort of whole sale extortion upon them, ihen how must his heart compare with one whose gravest charge, is that of mere frivolity? But this is a matier between bim and his final judge, with which the whigs have nothing to do, except to weigh it against the per- sonal objections urged against Dr. tiender- son. I would ask the whigs then if they will be taken by mere finesse? It may suit, Mr. Fisher's feelings and interests shouid: he getto Congress to go with the whig party: But of this we have no security; and security it what we want: The Van Buren men dun’t feel confident that he will be a whiz member, as is evident from tie fact, that to a man they rally around him? Whether it is a mere hope, on their part, that he may go with them, or whether they have any private assurances of a stronger kind, I pretend not to Enow, bit the fact, that they go for him is notorions, and should at least awaken suspicion in the wlhigs. We believe that our present Chief Ma- gistrate succeeded to the chair he cecupies by a well sustained course of secret man- agement, together with a rigil adherence to the plan of nén-committai. In shis re- spect Mr. Fisher’s course seems so analo- gous to his, that it would be strange if be did not sempathize with him 4n other re- specis : Lerithe whigs look weil to their cause. Make sure work for your princi- ples, even if iv minor mtters your wishes were not fuily met.—If we, have confi- dence in our principles letus act them out. In this reepect we might learn a lesson of practics! wisdom from the party opposed tous, They never lose sight of the main A WAHIG. « July 10th. 1839. SUPREME COURT. Wittiam HU. Battie, Esq. has been eppvinied Reporter of the Decisions of the Supreme Court. in the place of Thomas P. Devereux Esq. resigned. Mg The following Opmione have beea ‘deli- vered during the’Perm';* ‘Gaston, J. delivered ibe op tie opinion, of she fi ; ‘al Fox, from Mecklenburg, affirming judgment below. Awe Siatev Fort & Guaze, from Bladen, affirming. ole | ment below Also, in Barrett o Munroe, et al from Moore, affirming the judgment below. Also, in Peck, Welford®& Co. 0 Gilmer, et al. fram Caswell, affirming the ne Oh Abo. in Poteet o Bad-1 get, from Caswell, effirmin; the judgment below. Afgo, in Berry’s Adin’s Berry,in Equity, frog Onslow, directing a decree for plaintiff's Also, in Roberts » Gannon from Northam ine She intlameaal Below. Plom, reversing ie jangmap* Dantet, J. delivered the opinion’ of the Court, in the case of Wellborne v James, from Wilkes, affirming the judgment be- low. Also, in Hough # Horn, from An- son, affirming the judgment below. Also, in Lowe v. Weatherby, from Guilford,a@r- wee v Collins, from Lincoln, reversing judgment below. Wright, from Davie, affirming the judg- temporal circumstances, but 1 had been un- [ ming the.judgment below. Also, In McEt- he Also, in Dismukes o | 84: ment below. Also, in Blackwelder @-Fish- | home.’ The “4 a —_— Gi ascertainment when required a " a eS "cai seed Her dethanbined atk scstting cents yeasts, fe G as-leute an this particalar question ie concora: this, unless by’a skillful manwovre the at-| ta ‘tention of the Whigs is diverted from ‘the-| ##¢ In this County, last week, by Abel Cowan, Esq., Mr. ELLER, (Gita: name not known,) to Miss MISENHAMER,>(ber firet name not knawo.)— All in favor of a United States Bank, and opposed to Locofocciam ! Go.it, my soldiers, In this county on T 6th inet., dy Abel Cowan, » Mr. RICHARD.LAFAYETTE BURROUGHES, (shoe maker) to Mias ELI- ZA POOL. Allin favor of a Rail Road rua- ais West from Fayetteville, —F ree Schools, — and opposed to Charles Fisher and the Sub-trea- sury. For tHe WarcuMan. TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF MRS.GALBs. The departare of such a- woman as Mas. Wisirrep Gaves, seems to call for a ootice of greater length than appeared in the papers of last week ; will you, sir, permit one, who was privileged to have a personal acquaintence with her (of long standing,) to pay « brief tri- bate to her memory. Seldom indeed dves the biographer fiud so rich a gubject for, bis labours as in the present instanee, nor can | for one mo ment coubdt, but that indae time, it will call forth the exertions of sume abler pen, bat | would seize the present moment to diffase the light of her example, throughout the dwellings of your nuaierous subscribers, that they seeing ber good works, may go and do likewise. Nature bad bestowed upon Mre. Gales tal- ents of the firet order, which the judicioue care of her worthy parents had enabied her to im prove by an excellent education and by exten- sive reading. [it was thus, (under providence,) she was filted for the wide sphere of usefulness rvaich tn fatare tive she was destined to Ali, Early iv hfe she was happily married, and in ths diligent exercise of domestic duties and vir Lue, ‘She enjoyed the delighiful prospect of rear— ing her children :n the Jand of her birth, in the midst of her kindred and the friends of her youth. But.evenis beyond her control eeparated her, from her peaceful home, and, what was worse ' this; separated the members of the family m une another.— And now fluating upon the stormy deep in the time of war, amidst a thou sand trials—sepzrated from her devoted hus baed,.we see a presence of mind, and an eleva tiow of character displayed ‘which commands ow! warmest admiration. - - ‘fhe Merchantman in which she was procee ding to America was altacked and taken by a privateer, She plead for yoong children’s sake, and-pity for the helpless group, indced them to perinet the s!itp fo proceed on her course. Bt the misfortunes of her voyage were not yet andod, she was not to reach the land of.. her adeniion, without being first conveyed fo ° Ger many, Where, among a people of a strange Jan- gdage, she experienced a kindness, which com- meaded a gratitade as fasting as lie. But she did reach omr shores—she did adopt the feel inge and interest of oar beloved country, and consistently, aad aniformly and nobly did she defond them—for it wae hers, duting a protrac- ted geasen (in which divine providence laid her excellent hasbacd aside from his editorie! a- bowts, and. deprived him of power te watch over the interests of his growing family ;) it was hers to assume the editorial pen, and ably did she perform ite services, even while her heart wea wrong with anguish for the afflictions of b 4 her husband, and while her hand alone (under God) provided for the s Surely none-but a mifié could have sustained duted, and en Bat happier days dawn band wee restored; and the tenderest cara, thowssnd fold— Bat never ‘Gays of her adversity. : house was at « taal and moral excel oe . ant and generous hospitality- $ “ Sherk new tg bos a ei and how to do it good,” and how to promote social inter coufee ad virtuocs refinement in sodiety. “Nor did she confine her liberality, within the of her own social circle. e knew how to send portions to the poor, and tothose fF whom no- thing had been.prepared, and pat the afflic- ted and destitute in their lowly tions. — She rejuieed to share with tbe needy the bounty which | ‘bestowed upon her. Her han¢-was ever ‘to eficodrage the exertions of those who had none to help them. » Was any plan suggested for the relief of the>i t or the euceuragement of merit, ehe waited not to phen could in eny way Contribute to bér own advantage, or to fied out with whom theééea had origi or by tof her children. — <8ar energy wwittea ehe en— speek aes i rihiout complaining | — ed upon her. Her hus vehildrea teared with “that— tenderness a esha. forget the, « ,; aod wang ower “| on Tuesdasg, Thuredays aod Satardaye, and of- -| site the dwelling of aod patrons, ‘close on the Sist instant, ul fe great ubliged by the immedi- = ber Teale, as the contia ued icdisposition of her little son calle ber gm- mediately to New York, and any detention, up- der circamstences 6o aBictive, wouldibe, to her, a source of deep regret. __ . Ni Bu The Satisbory Female Academy will be aut (Providence permitting) on the ist Wedoesday of October next. Salisbury, July 19, 1889—@w51 RS ast notice. A LL persone indebted to the Estate of the late Dr. L. eco Mitchell by account, will please settle the same, on or before the 10th day of August next. Those who fail.to do so, need pot expect further inda Application may — be made for setttement, either to Maj. Sneed or myself. a 4. HENDERSON, Adm'r. Salisbury, July 19, 1839 —4w5t Valuable Town Property.- FOR SALE. EING about to remove tothe West I offer for salemy REAL PROPERTY, Ifing io the Town of Mocksville, Davie county, consist- ing of a good snug DWELLING HOUSE, And all other necessary out houses. All new and in good repair. Attached to which are < THREE ACRES OF-LAND, ient fyr mechanical shops, Sad other buildiegs for business» There ig eoavenient-to the d ing @ never tailing SERING of page water, afd Asi am det to sell, a good bitgain | mag be had for ,oron a short credit, If the above property is not sold at private sale before the 7th of September next, | shall expose ihe abave property to sale without reserve on that day at PUBLIC AUCTION. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. L. H. GARNER. July 19, 1889—5w51 RANAWAY ROM the Subscriber living ia Hamburg, S. Q., on the Sih of Aphil last, a negro man by the name of JACK, or Jack Tewson. The night previous to his departure, he broke into | SR. -. . my stable and took therefrom a HORSE, SADDLE end BRIDLE. The Horse is about 7 years old, cream colored, and is about 15 hands high; saddle and Bridle new. When said negro ranaway he had on a pair of green Spectacles, a snuff colored broad cloth soutont Coat, a pair of satinet panteloons, a bombszine vest, and a For Cap. {1 is very pro- bable that Jack has made his way back again to Nwrth Carolina, where he has relatives living Any person who-will deliver said negro to me io Hamburg, or lodge him in any safe ‘jail, so that | get him, will receive a reward of ONK, HUNDRED DOLLARS. I sill pay TWO HUNDRED AAD FIFTY DOLLARS. bot for Negro and. Horse. BENJAMIN F. RUSK. Joly 19, 1889—S$m51 *,* The Newbern Spectator will insert the a bove weekly three months, and forward their ac- coant tome at Hamburg, 8°-C. B:F R. “BEEF. HE.Sobseriber intends to furaieh the cili- T zens of SalisbutgZ.aod viefoity q@ith Beet tener if required, as soon’as Beeves ean be pro: cured. He tenders his thanke for past patron= age, and hopes to de enabled to please all who will again patronize him. — . HENRY SMITH. Joly 19, 18$9—1f51 JUST RECEIVED A quantity of superior Chewing Tobacco, do ~ f to Smoking Tobacco -F. R. ROUECHE. may 17 &89—1f42 TOWN LOTS FOR SALE In Concord, Cabarrus Co. HE Subscriber » bis lots in the county, known ~_ Klesis, Eaq. The Lot No. 9 lies ta the rear of: Os cluinleg the same. Tbe above Joie will be sold st Pab- lie Auction (if not otherwise disposed of)on Tues- Cabarres Coort, it being the 16th day er, from Rowan, awarding.a vew trial. - ° Raleigh Register. lying on both si¢egamiuin etregt; and very conven- the hour of wee; BCP LIVER COMPLAINT, OF TEN YEARS STANDING.—Mrs. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph Browne, North Sixth st. near Second st. Williameburgh, efilie- ted for the last ten Poppe ich iver C restored to health through the treatment of Dr. Wa EVANS. Symptoms:—Habites! con tion of the bowels, total loss of eppetite, excra- ciating pain of the epigastric regi great de- pression of spirits, langour and ptome of extreme debility, disturbed sleep, te flew of the menees, pain in the right side, Guild not lie on her left: side, without an aggravation of the pain, urine high coloured, with other symp- toms ting great derangemeni in the fune- tions of Jiver. mre. .Broi attended by three of the first 3 Nt vebeite but litte gatief from 3 bine,<i] mr Browne procured some Wa Evan. ‘valuable preparations, which effectually relieved he: of the abeve dis- tressing symptoms, with others, which it is pot essential to intimate. JOSEPH BROWNE, riley end County of New Yerk, sa, p* Soxeph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, ° being di "Sworn, did depose aud eay that the facts ge'set forth in tbe within statement, to neh he-has subscribed his name, are just and trae, JOSEPH BROWNE. Hosband of the said Hannah Browne. Sworn before me, this 41h day of January, 1887 PETER PINCKNEY, Com, of Deeds. BF Another recent test of the unrivalled vir- tue of Dr Wm Evans’ Medigines — DY S?PLP- SIA, TEN YEARS STANDING.—wt J McKenzie, 176 Stanton etreet wus afflicted with ;the above complaint for ten years, which inca paciinted him at intervals, for the periud of six years, in attending to his busipesep restored to a Ct-health under the saletary treatment of 1 We Evens, The toms were.—A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomech, gttgsea, impaired appetite, giddipese, palpitation of the-heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, distorbed rest, sometimes-#-dilious “‘Womiting, and-pein in the right side, an extreme degree of and faintness ; any endeavour to pureve his iness causing immediate exhaustion and ness, . Mr MeKenzie is daily attending to hisbusi~ ness, and none of the above symptoms have re- carred since he used the medicine. He is now a strong aod healthy mao. He bas resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffec- tual. He ie willing to give sny infurmation to the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of D1 Wm Evans’ medicine. A Real Blessing to Mothers. Dr. Wm, Evans’ Celebrated soothing Syrup, for Children Cutting their Teeth, Wes infallible remedy has preserved hun- dreds of Children, when thought past re— covery, from convulsions. As svon ag the Sy- rup is rubbed un the gums, the child will recov- er. This preparation is eo innocent, eo effica- cious, and so pleasant, that no will refase to let ite gums be rubbed with it. hen infants are at the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the Syrup ould be used on the gums, to open the Parents should never be without the Syrop in the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the night with pain in the gume, the Syrup immediately gives ease by opening the poses gnd healing the gums; there- by preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. €# Proof positive of the Efficacy of Dr « Evans’ soothiag Syrup. To the Sgeat of Dr Evaos’ Soothing Syrap : Dear Sit—The great benefit afforded to my suf- fering infamy your-southing Syrup, in a case P protree priofal deutition, must con- vince every fegling parent how essential an ear- ly spplication of auchyan invalgable medicine is to relieve’ infant misery and torture. My in- fant, while teething, ieneed such acute sufferings, that it wee d wi and my wife and fs would econ release the. we procured a botile of as applied to the gums, a w rhange produced, and after a few applicgtions, tbe: sieplayed obvious relief. and by. use, | am gied to inform yoo, the child hes pletely recovered and no recurrence of fal complsiot bas since orcosted ; the teeth 8 emanating easily and the ebild enjoys ‘perlest healih. I give you my cheerful ission to ake thie scknowledgment and will gladly give acy information on this circumstance Wx JOHNSON. Sold by the following Agents. ' GEORGE W BROWN, ee: N-C. JOUN A. INGLIS, (Bookstore) C' , 5.8. J. H. ANDERSON 8. C. E. JOHN HUGGINS, Colombiay®.C. W. M. MASON # Co., Raleigh, N.C. TAYLOR, HARKISS. oe vartcute, BoC. . of <= made known on the day of sale. ead MICHAEL BROWN. Salihesy, July 5, 18389—2w49 P. SUMMEY & Co. may 10, 1999—1y41 SCRIPT OFFICE, 2 Lineaiaten, 5G “thes eo Som'st thou todolf thy rupeet suit once more Onsen iy foppied trids the masquing stran- t yer Philosupbers may tesch thy whefeavoats and nature, 5 But, wise as all.of .as, perforce, must think. i aE . The sched bey best hath fixed the nomeocla- : : i * . Aad a too, must class thee Bob O'Lin- kom! Stay / art thou,lung ’mid forest glooms beaight- Se giad to skin gat Jaaghing meadows over— Wiboep gay orchards here so much delighted, {i makes thee mosical thou airy rover? Or are those bavyant notes the pilfer’d treasere Ot. fairpisies, which thou-hast jearn’d to ra= “veh Ot alk their sweetest minstreley at pleasure, "And, Aerial-hke, agaio on men to lavish! The tel] sad stories of thy mad dav freaks, herevero’er the land thy pathway ranges ; And even in a brace of wandering weeks, They say, alike thy song and plumage chan ges. Here both are gay; and when the bads pat turth, ° f And leaty Jone is shading rock and river, Thoo art pecuichta oe warbler of the North, When througi the baligy air thy clear avies quiver. , Joyous, yet tender—was that gush of song — Learned from the brsoks, where, ’mid ils wild flowers smiling, The silent prairie listens all day long, ‘The only eaptive to sueh eweet beguiling ? Or; didst thou, flitteriog throagb the verdurous balis antes And columo’ed aisles of western groves sym- h»onious, Lous rom the isnefal oes ? ake our flawing & ..2ige * oe oods as rig Is, Be Canghi'et thon: ¥ carol from Ojibbway maid, Where t* gough the liquid ‘fields of wild rice aching, Bryne the eare from off the burden'd blade, Her bireh eaaee o'er sume-tone lake is flaghs: ing ? alien oy Or did the reeds of some savannah South. BES * Detain thee while thy northern flight, purea- | ing, = 5 To cir hees melodios in thy sweet mouth “The spice fed winds had taught them io their wouing ? Unathrifty prodigal ! —is no thought of ill ‘Tae cadence uf thy roundelay disturbing ev- er! Or doth each palse in choiring sequence still Throb on in music till at rest furever ? Yet, cow in wildered maze of concord fluatipg, *L' would seem, that glurious hymaing to pro- long, ~ Old time, in hearing thee, might fall a doting, And pause to listen to thy rapturoug@iang ! FROM THE RALEIGH REGISTER. ® The late Gen, Wm, Lenotr. Tings venerable Patriot and Soldier . died at his residence at Fort Dehance, in Wilkes County, on Monday the 61h May, aged 88 years) Perhaps no individual now remains in the State of North Carolina who bore a more distinguished part during our Revolu- tionary struggle, or Who was more closely indentified with the early history Of our Go- veroment. than the venerable man ‘whose history and public services itis our purpose to sketch. General LENomrn was born in Branswick County, Va,, on the 20th of May, 1751, (O 8.) and wag descended from poor but respeciable Fremth ancesiry. He was the youngest of a family of ten echildren— Whea about eight years old, his father re- moved to Tar River, near ‘Tarborough, N C., where he resided until his death. which happened shortly afterwards. The oppor- tunities of obtaining-even an ordiaary En- giish education, at.that day, were extreme- ly limitedjand Gen Lenousr received no oth er than such as his own personal exertions permittd him to acquire after his father’s ‘death When about twenty years of age, he was married to Aon Ballard, of Halifax County, N. C.—a lady possessing in an emineat degree those domestic and heroic virtnes which qual:fied her for sustaining the privations and hardships of a frontier- life, which it was herdesitiny afterwards to encounter, ¥ a In March, 1775, Gen L. moved with. his family to the County of Wilkes, (thea a portion of Surry) and seftiedaaarshe where the wilage"of Wilk , siands, Previous to his leaving Halifax, however, hesigned what was then familiar- ly called “The Assdciation Paper,” which poe sty a dee! n of the sentiments of the e 6 ‘Colonies in the relations eXisuagh hae eae Crown of Great Britian, and which their tiered condition rendered it nheeessary to Stevlaic for signatures, in order to ascer- -the wishes and determination of the “Soon after his removal to Surry, 4, ae ike p place Gen, L. will readily edncur Cleveland, who wae Uniform worn by the General Officers, it_ may be mentioned, that Gen, Rutherford’s consisted of a tow hunting shirt dyed black and trimmed - Caiépaign, antil the commencement of the one projected agajost the British and “Poriés ~under Maj Fergatof, Gen, 1.9% ‘almost -constantly engaged in capturing 4 ppressing the To- ries, who at that time, were assuming great confidence and exhibiting much buidness. In deed, such was the character of the times, that the Whigs considered. themselves,their families and property in continual and eminent danger. No man ventured from home withouthis rifle, and no une, unless his charagter was well known, was permitted to travel without endergoing the s‘ictest exemination Gen L has frequently been heard to say ‘ha', owing su his perilogs situation; he has often been compelled on retiring at night to place his rifle on one side of him in bed, while bis wife occupied the other. In the expedition to King’s Mountain, he held the appointment of Captain in Cul. Cleveland's Regiment, but on ascertaining that it would be impossible for the footmen to réach the desired point in time, “it was detefmined by » Cuuncil of the. Officers, that all.who had torses, or could procure them, should advance forthwith. Accordingly, Ge Lenoir and his company Officers _volamteer their services as Privates, and prude * with the horsemen by-a severe forced match to the sceng of activo. Io the brilliant achievement on King’s Mountain, he was wounded in the arm and algo io the side, though not severely — anda third ball passed through his hair above where it wastied. He was alsoat the defeat of the celebrated ‘ory, Col. Pyles, near Haw Riv- ery. and in this engagement had his horse shot and his sword broken. He also raised a compa- ny and marched toward Dan River with the hope of joinsagg Gen Greene, previous to the battle of Guilford, but was unable to effect a junction in time. Many other services of auni- ner character were performed by: bim, which it ‘would be tedious to enumerate. In the. Militia of the Staie he was aisu an active and efficient Officer, having passed throngh different grades from that of an Orderly Sergesnt to a Major General, in which latter office he served for a— pout J8 years. Ir civil capacity also, General L. discharged many high and impuriant duties. He was appuilltt Convention which @iet to formthe State Coo- stitution, and was fe appointed oy the first General Assembly which met under its author “ity. He continued to discharge the duties of this office uotil his death} with the exception of a temporary suspension of abolit two years whilst he acted as Clerk of the. County Court of Wilkes [tis theretore more than probable, that atthe time he died, he was the oldest Magis trate in the State, or perhaps in the U. States —He also filled at different periods, the various offices of Register, Sarveyur, Commissioner of affidaviis, Chairman of the County and Clerk of the Superior Court tor the County of Wilkes He ‘vas one of the original, Trustees of the Uni- versity of N. C., and was the first President of the Board. He served many years in both branches of the State Legislature, embracing nearly the whole periud of our early legislative history, aad during the last five years of his ser- vice in phe Senate, .was Sn imctsly cho sen Speaker of that Cody. It may also be remarked, that he discharged the duties of tHat important station with as much general satibfac- tion probably, as was ever given by the presi ding Officer of any deliberative assembly. He was for several years elected a member of the Council of State, and when convened was cho- sea Preeident of the Board. He was also a a member of both the State Conventions which mst for. the purpose of ccnsidering the Const: tution of the United States, and in the discas sion of those bodies he took an active and dis— tinguished part—ingisting strenaous!y on the adoption of the amendments proposed tu the Constitution, and guarding with great jealousy the rights of the States. Owing wo the difficul- ties which existed among the States, in the a-- doption of the Federal Constitution, an opinion prevailed that another General Convention woald be cailed to revise. and amend it. The Conven- tion'ef North Carvlina acting upon this supposi- lion, Gore to elect five Delegaies to repre- sent the State in the proposed General Conven- tion, of which nnmber Genera! Lenoir was one. {t is also in honor of him that the respectable County of Lenoir bears its name. ~~” These, together with many otherSérvieces of aminor character, théagh important in them- the law, constitute the sum of.-ihat portion of the public burdens which he#ibeen borne by this venerable man, for many: of whieh he declined to receive any compeneation. Those who koow Ge in the opinion that ‘Tis questionable whether any man ever vet P formed a pablic duty with a mere punctilious regard to the cies of the public welfare. or iQ More strict. accordance with the requirements of. the aathority ander which he acted. For the laet several years of his life, he’ de: voied much of his time to reading and reflec- cat, tad Sepeert peeee gies see ° a hensivn, t from the signs of the times, oy incctionn ats Go ure, hardship and suffering, was destined, at no distant period, 10 share-the fate of the Re- Sd appointed @ member of the Com. | Plics of other days. Indeed. so. great were his 4 ee of Safety for that County’, and - duphonad aes thet 1t.wag a eouree of real me » Sotetyt be. dog as oat = , ness to bim. : thom wat sopamadd hy he adapsen' |Site! ts al wet od gn bo the Constitation of the State. On ‘oe peas nan to le, for bin enbendng in commencement of hostilities “with was open at all tiaies, not only to large and ex Brijisn, Ger. L very early took:a decided'| teutive circle of friends and acquaintances bat cand active part. Itie wellknown . those arquainted wisp Dimes, thalPeabout the » ofthe Rovolanon, ~*> beginning of the War 5 were’ sicegdig'y Uoshlesom josie wb Carolina, ‘The Whigs, therefore, in thas ly such 28 could ‘be-spared from: homes for the oceasion, and their clothing consisted ae ears h from fears tom i and wild NettleSark—and as a sample of the with white fringe from the termination of this)’ d es usticags the Peace by the |. selves or in furtheranee of the-due execution of |. vernment, whieh evstso mach blood aod treas- medical ; 1 Genctlek, ows ew! , Swill bold. their qyane | Meeting at L Cbarch,on eee ednesday in August next. By onder WILTON CAMPBELL: See'ry: | Jane, ABI. ner: ited “himeeif in Salisbury, re- spectinily tenders bis} ‘services to its citizens, and those of the surroonding coun’ try. His office is the one receatly occupied by Dr. Bouchelle; where hé~ can be found at alli times, except wheo..abseatop professional du- ties. Salisbury, Junegy 1889—f45 ~ GOBLIORE’S Patchless Sanative, IF BALE eubecriber t.as. on handsa quartivy of theabove INVALUABLE MEDICINE, for sale at Ayresville, Stokes co., North Caroli- aa, JAMES AYRES, Agent. Aysresville, Stokés co., April 19, 1839. 6m38 - Mart ee in’s Sherif, Coroner and Consia A few Numbers of this valuable work. are at my Office for.aale— Price $2. This work is now® getting out of print, and being the very best authority for the guidance of ministerial officers.as well as a very necessary equisition toa Lawyer's Office, it is believed that the copies on hand will be sold readily.— ‘Fhey who desire the work had best apply soon. H. C. JONES. May 17—1f42 : ‘A Al NA NO'TICE. HE Subscriber being desirous to remove to the South West, offers for sale his LAND -with the appurtenances in the county of Davie, on the main road leading from Selem to States. ville, and about at an equal distance from each place, and 6 miles distant from Mocksville. There are aboat 900 ACRES in the whole—lying ail together, but in several Traota. The whole placeis well improved— fertile and in.a high state of cultivation, with ell! the BUILDINGS entirely new. The * ee There isa large quantity of meadow =85 land, and god ORCHARDS of ibe best traits. Mach of this Land lies on Datech man Creek, which furnishes tt with a good deal of the best bettonm, Thereisa SAW MILL: A GRIST MILL, and a WOOL CARDING MACHINE on the premises Possession .will be given the coming fall if sale is made shortly: If not shortly, possession wil] be given in the spting. ‘Fhe sale will be madein three several parcels if tt be deswred, and a good residence may be had oneach. * Terms made known on application to the Pro prietor, sut as he is determined to se:i on favora- ble terms, applicaticn had best be made early. | rt HOLMAN, Oak Grové, Davieco.N.C.2. - ‘June 7 1889—3m45 NEW JEWELLERY, &c. JOHN C. PALMER H'S another new supply of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Plain English and French do; Gold Fob Chamsand Keys, Fine breast Pivs and Finger Rings, Silver Butter Knives, Patent and plain Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fob Chitins, Spectacles and Thimbles, Steel and gilt GE ASSORT- MENT OF } AND POCKET CNIVES, ty n kers, and ot er a wets Sem AN of which itibe ad ept.by Jewellers: All of which will be sold |: low for Cashy oF ” iy ont wean er | which lime, interest “will be charged. “Work done faithfallyand pan cually. : Salisbury, May $, 1839 —1(40 c. B & 0, K. WHEELER, Ht“= Sunt received a. large and fresh sup- ply DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAIN TS» DYE- STUFFS, OILS, BRUSHES, vices. TOBACCO, SNUFF, LEMON SYRUP 4ND TABLE MUSTARD. » ALSO, PATENT MEDICINES,SPIRITS OF RPENTINE, SWAIMS & HOUCK’S PANACEA, FRESH RICE, _ CANDLES; GLASS WARE, ~ PERFUMES, &C. 4&0, "Aloo, various kinds of Wines aad Spii i All of which will: be sol DWELLING HOUSE is oe — a Inet he The the Fall... T Uke’ by his wallty Stato” ‘The price will be the same ag in Baltimore or New York, aod will be forwarded to purchasers on the mohey’s being remitted. 1t is hoped ‘that such as uiay wish to engage, may do so.at an early day. -Enquire of E. L. Wisstow, Fayetteville; N.C Feb 16, 1889—199 Unexampled Mammoth _ SCHEME. ; T HE following details of a Scoeme oF a Lorrery, tobe drawn in’ December next, warrants os in declaring it to be UNPARAL-= LELED in the history.of Lotteries. Prizes so: the amount HAVE NEVER BEFORE BREN OFFER- ED to the pudlic. |, 1s true, there are many blanks, bat on the other hand, the extremely” low charge of $20 per Ticket—the VaLuE AND Numper of the Caritas, and the revival of the good old costom vf wartanting that every prize shaif be drawn and suld, will, we are sure, give aniverea) satisfaction, and especially to the Six Hunpgep Prize Hovoers. To those. disposed to adventure, we recom- mend early application being made to us for tick- ets—when the Prizes are all sold, Blanks only remain, the first buyers have the best chance. We therefore, emptiatically say—DELAY NOT! but at once remit and trans- mit to us your or- ders, which shail always receive our immediate attention. Letters to be addressed, and applica- tion to be made to SYLVESTER & Co. 156 Broadway, N. York. pr Observe the Number, 156. $700,000!!! $500,000 ! ! $25,000 | ! 6 PRIZES OF $20,000 ! ! 2 PRIZES OF -$15,000!! $8 PRIZES OF 810,000! Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY fe. Property situated in Newo»Orleans.. $C The richest and most magnificent Scheme evér presented to the public, in this or any oth- ef country. TICKETS ONLY $20. Aathorized by an act of the Legislative As- sembly of Florida, and under the Direetion of the Commissioners, acting under the same. To be drawn at JACKSONVILLE, Fiorida . December Ist. 1889. . SCHMIDT § HAMILTON, Managers, ‘SYLVESTER & Co, 156 Broadway, : = New York, Sole Agents. No CémsBination NuwsBens! ! 100,000 Tickets from No, 1 upwards in succes- sion. a The deeds of the Property and the Stock transferred in trast to the Commissioners appoin- ted by thé said Aet of the Legislatare of Flori; da,.for the security of the Prize Holders. ~~ “ SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize—The Arcade—286 feet, 5 inches 4 lines, ‘on Magazine street; 101 feet, 11 inches on Natchez street, 126 feet, 6 inches, » «ow Gravier street— are ee them at the North, bot .from patriotic siderations, he prefers that they should be | 200 Prizes—each 1 share of $100, ofthe = «| oo» - Ke 2 at ~~ Bank of Louisiane. «20,000 | King, Jas A ~*~ 200 Prizes— Bah tere ee ed : corpse Ne ei hk, . .. 20,000) Law, 1 = 150 Prizes—each Vabiest; $100 of the. PON ec James ~~ Uaion Bank of Florida, 15,000} = © Ms —_— < — ——._/|_ May, Samuel ' 600 PRIZES PU EOCMOR | 2-2 > BB. MeCLELLiny » y! TICKETS $20--NO SHARES. = _|_- July, 1889,—3"50 ae The whole of the Tickets, with their Nom=) ~~" yep gy . hebiyat ahd those containing the Prizes, will be| ‘et i ESTABLISHMENT ’ cxemined and sealed by the Commissioners tp- pointed under the Act, previously to their being put ints the wheels. One wheel will contain the whole of the Nombers, the other will ‘cen- |. tain SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, and the firet 600 Numbers that'shall-be drown out, will been | titted te such Prize as may bé ‘drawa to ite nor ber, and the fortonate holders of etch (Prizes will beve such property transferred immediately after the drawing, untncumbered, and without any deduction ! June 7, 1889—t1D Catawba Springs. N. C. ’ = HE publi¢ are informed that the above establishment will be kept Ht open this season, for the secommoda £ tion of invalids, and all who may desire a pleasant summer retreat. -Ample -pre- parations have bape made, and tenewed exer- tons will be given to render fall satisfaction. Terms of boardiug cheap. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him the lust season. ‘The subscriber soli- cits a further trial of his establishment. J. W. HAMPTON. Catawha Springs, Lincoln co. May 3:, 1839-—9w44 The Fayettoviile Observer and the South Carolinian, will publish the above to the amount of $3 each, and send their accuunts to the Peost- master, Catawba Spriogs for payment. J.W.H PRINTING OFFICH FOR SALe, Ee subscriber will dispose of his Printing Office on the most favorable terms if imme didte epplicarion be made, He has two | Presses and a large quaatity of type, with every necessary appendage of a Newspaper and Job Office, If application is made by letiery ad- a ‘subscriber [Dust Paid) at Luuis- ba a D. R. GOODLOE. Oxford, Jone 6th, 1339. Encyclopedia of Geography, O uPRISING acomplete Description of the Earth, Physical, Statisticel, Civil and Polit teal, exhibiting the relation to the Heavenly Bo dies, its Physical Structare, the Natural bisiory of each countrys and the industry, commerce, Political Institutions, and Civil apd Social State of all Nations—Hlustrated by Eighty—two Maps and Elevea Hundred engravings on wood, repre- seating the must remarkable objects of nature and art in every region of the-Globe. ‘Together with 2 New Map of the United States: in three ‘Volumes, well bownd, at the low price of $10 00, Books can always be had for Jess money a‘ the N. ©. Bookstore for Cash, than by subserip- tion, We imvite-all those whe wish to purchase cheap books, to call or send their-orders.@ TURNER & HUGHES, N. C, Book-Store. June, 1839. THOS, SANDFORD, “ « ComMmissi0n : AND . FORWARDING MERCHANT. | Wilmington, N.C. Refer to - rh Mesérs. E. L. & W. Winslow. Wi Will- kings, Joba Huske & Son, C. J. Orrell, Yarbrough & Rav, Joseph Baker, C. T. Haigh, Curtis & Myrover. | -: Fayetteville, M. C. Jane 21,.1839— 3m 120 min ae Seseee ee eccce 4 THOMAS FOSTER ae the poblic that be tas necas from hte former stand, to his new tous onthe peblic square, in the Town of ville, where he will continue tokeep, Mouse of Entertainney Fis House is roomy and commodion: a ed to which ate SIX COMFORTABLE gp. FICES for geatiewen of the Bar, sil aera! ient to the Court House. The sviacis es himself to the most diligent exertions, wy satisfaction to such as may call op bin, 4 TABLE, BAR & STABLES are PON ded i the best manner that the coon‘ry wil and hieservents are faithfal and prompy, Jan 26, 1639— 1196 COTTON YARNS, | FENHE public are informed that the HP ING FON COTTON MANUFACTORE is now in full operation, aod can supply all mands for COTTON YARN of a quality equal to any manufaciuied in ty State. J. G. CAIRNES, Agent $F Orders from a distance will be pune ty attended to, by addressing the agent as Lexington, Jan 19, 1839—1f25 TPN ED WAN'TED. poet Journeymen "inners to whom good wages and constant ployment will be given Apply to , F & L ROOT, at Chesterville, or Columbis, 8 ¢ May 8, 1889—1/40 Dr. LEANDER KILLIAN (Having located himself m Solabey) ESPECTFULLY offers his serio # the various branches of his profrsia, # the citezers of the Vilage, and the sures country. He hopes from his expeness m antiring attention to the duties of hisp to be able to render general sstisiacto. office- is at maj. Wm. D Crevwhorts Ha where be may be found at all times, whee absept on professional duties. May 17, 1889. —1(43 J. & W. MURPHY Have just received and (or sale, wholesale or retail. dozen German Grass Seythes, 35 Kegs Nails, assoried sat, 100 Kegs White Lead, 250 Bars Tire Iron, 14, 1 200 Boules Snuff, 6-Pieces Het Aachor Balun 2000 iba bar pani; : a xes 8 by 10 Window Gis, ~~ ALSO IN STORE, 75, Bags Coffee, 22 Hhde Sogar, 24 Hhds Molasses, $0 Sacns Sall, 6 Caske' Rice. may $1,:1839—1f44 seers 3.6 & 11 inh _ Cia, Beanted at shout$37- - —— } — mo fs "FP rizeOiy Hotel 162 fect-on ae | DAVIE COUNTY: ey 0 Omamon street; ~!° In Equity—Spring ‘Term 1839.” me pay : em siasetoGoe. Is PN Oaks.) a's tel'ey S000 Wa. W. Long & Judith “hie = Valaed at $500,000 wack 7 Hae oie oe. 1 Prize Dwelling Hoase{adjcin- "| friend, Caswell Harbing & Wil. $ Petition for —_ R BAVING 7 SP” ing'the Areade)No- liam, Morgan & Giles Griffin; by'| the sale of | THE SUBSCRIBE 70 ob eae Pea vin their mother and next friend, | - Land. -MOVED HIS SHOP ur an 00 ~ bee BUILDING FORMER . me PR, tm $20,000 | _. en. J KNOWN 48 THE a ee. : ‘ T appearing to the saiisfaction of the Court, ae AP fis pa ai No Te Se I thar Be a n Overmas, is not an inhabi- | POST OFFICE, 3 7 ote Sedat on Matches et tan@of tie State: [1 is thereforé, ordered, that Coatiaues te keep on bard a good JO Rented 01 91200— publication be made in the Carolins Watchman 7. tchi-and Chains. - Valued at $20,000 | for sux — ee omens Abeer * Breast Pinsond Funct, rife—Di ‘ai to appear term is Court, to Tease Ems, Af een held fo _ tbe, county aforesaid, at. the Court Silver Spoos , ‘front on Natehez st. House in Mockgville, om the Sih monday alter ical Bor , Rented a1 $1200— the $d monday "in Avgust next, and plead, an : Pbgore 20,009 | 8 Wer oF demor fo said petition, of 1 will be ta 1 Prize—Ditto—No@8 north east : ie. pio confesen, and tht'ease sot’ for beating ox 2 bor ~ of of “ : . G ke ; ose Casiom loca S: | Witness, Lemoel Bingham, Clerk & Master } red it 40 ft front on Basin, i - | ofa Court, at office, the 8th monday after the} ¢ ive i SMiectonFrank -. , Aen: . Feoruary, A.D 1889, and a |e ' "Mia street, by 427.0. * | Amentean tod : ‘ome, | * deep oe ie Jone 21, 1899—6447——Printes's fee 45 t . “wed at § si jn. ; 1) a) oe See a a Pe. BR ids ee ” ae —_— ‘ ; 1 Prive—No 04iSouth woot corner of Be i tan Roc DE Gnics "Ror sale at THI : i OR: SALE AT e —_ PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY HA a : you. V NrIW TERMS OF THE caroling Watchman, tepcuMay may hereatier be had for “% vied d itty Cents per year. Be eel aa pee youn new subscrioers who wil! (jass 9 -hy'2 sin at one payment, gdvance the wh ar at ‘hwo Dor- the paper fur ne Yrs : y have a ats » saine cluss shal | each, a9 a A aivance the sum of thus pe) ae terns shall centinge, ; Dollars the st bsert- | aise they duving the year | han | i as 50 will ve charged as others not nay : who do not y oa sriners ree Dul’urs 19 alj cases. ed tn oe. a will ne ceceived for less t pszanseriptiy | sontinned butat the op- | \| arrearges are paid | { tor must be post | not be at- | r will he dist tor, urfless 2 I} lettersto the Fditor m - gharwise they will certainly jed ‘0. Terms of 7 } oe ' 5 ( r the r/twon | ne Dollar po Sr are 5 ; | ‘ tufive Couls per sgruare fo each vu- ! . ae ion A lerwards. ; | It be charged 20 per cent, tp Novices wil e 2 thau the abuve rates. A deduction of from the regular prices will be, y the year. rted forless Avertistne- rsd UNS ¢ cent ty those that advertise b a advertisement will be inse g ose DOLLAR. jyer\ semnents WI stup them, where no ithe continued until orders | received 10 directions previvusly given. SALISBURY, Cents. 4 _ Cents. on, 9: a10]) Molasses, 55 a 60 andy. ap-69 a 79 ff Nails, 8 a9 peach, 85.290 |! Oats, 25 a 30 yer, 10912; || Pork. wa in seed none || Sugar, br. 102 12 clean, 799] loaf, 18a 20 fee, ltal7] Salt, $1 624 rn, a50 4 Tallow, 10a 123 sihers, 35 a 374 | Tobacco, 8 a 20 our, $51 a 86 Tow-linen, 16 a 20 brseed, 75 || Wheat, (bushel) $1 a. perth, 6 B47 aseed Oil, pr. Whiskey, 45 a 50 gal. $1 125 [) Wool. (clean) 40 FAYETTEVILLE. andy, peach «30 a 90 |Molasses, 35a40 Apple 80 |\Nails, cut, 7k DM, 1f a 114 (Sugar brown, 7all éix, 23 |Lump, 16 ee, 124 a 134 |Loaf, 18 a 20 on, 8 a6 Salt, 70a75 ton Yarn, 20 a 30 Sack, $3 ; 80 a 90, Tobacculeaf 344 5 les, FL F. 18 Cotton bag. 163 25 seed a 75 [Kale rope, Ba 124 wur fe; 8, $8 a 83 Wheat new $18 1 16 4) |Whiskey 00845 Shad Wool, Q0 4 25 CHERAW. f 6 a 7 Nails cut assor 74 3 9 on 14415 wrought 16 a 18 ler 12a20Onats bushel 40a 50} wax 20022 Oil gal T5sa Hl mgyd 162824 lamp SlV5 rope Ib 10.124 linseed = 110 a 125 elb 124 a 16 Pork 100!hs Ga 8s on 7a 10Rice 100lbs 4h a 53 bushel 75.a 80Sugar |b 10a 124) ubrl «644 7hSalt sack $275 a G3 | hers 4U a8 45 bush 874 agi! \Q0lbs 5a 64Steel Amer. 10a 124 d Ilha 124 English 14 olasses 40 a 50 Germon 12a 14 low 10a 124 Tea impe. $1 a $1374 . Private Entertainment. THOMAS FOSTER, NFOR MS his triendsand the public, that he | hastaken the house furmeriy vecupled by | ~-Wm.F Kelly, in the village of Mocks Davie county, with the view of keeping Private Entertainment, Hoase is roomy and Comturiable, and in business part of ihe tuwn ‘Phe subsertber ges his vest exertions to render satisfaction ul why mayeall on nin. His ‘Table shail Ultimes be supplied with the best the coun Biffocds, and his Bar stored with the choicest | ns His Stables are extensive and safe, % supplied Wilagoud Proviader, and atten- | Wa frst race ddustler. Meeksville, Feb 3. 1338-—.1(98 | | | | t eRewoand raluable Work. HE Subscribers have just published a new FORM BOOK, ef “A Gaide to Clerks of Courts, Sher- oaned Constables and yther Officers, to “FR added a variety of Forms and Pleas, - Wil be found ose jor Attornies at} §Nd olhers US is one of the most valuable littl Werks | man! P - o o 4nd asa Manual for the Officers above ley | wi!) be i! a foond almost tndispensanle to tga! discharze of ther dates. [tts the | >Work that: ee the subseribers know not, where cme dnd the anner of opening & adjourn. | M8, (tincludina all the ee Mnessys, mode of arrairatng | Ting var e . Y0g Prisoners In eapital cases, the various Pees of Office Raimond i a . “ y mn diffi rent “AS, Ke Ge, VORL cers £ : . : : Clerks eon With perspicuity the duties on, : heridls coroners, constables, &c, with : per forms rf process to Maing turn * Proclamations to | we) tie Pie Work not only contains | uf important instruments of | wt drawe out at full le b foand | a falllength, which are not Tre W every 3eWnere, 1 Ors 8 Dat at a low price, believing els intere@ted will be auxivas to pro Y. lvon'y needs to be examined, to tes, 4 , fed. TURNER & HUGHES. Il.---NO. 3 ey in Fayetteville, was dissolved by itsown limi- Surry Cownry. | : | | Sd monuay of August 1838. Pone Prize of $3,000, ore Prize of $2,5C0, on: kipds | be used by each ; | NOTICE. HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex- isting betweeo E. W. Willkings & R C Beldca, under the firm of Willnogs & Belden, tation on the 30th June last ; thuse indebted to Firm, will make payment to &. W. Willkiogs, who is duly authorised to setile the affairs of the concep. E. W. WILLKINGS, k. C. BELDEN. Fayetteville, Joly 12, 1889 —2m52 FORWARDING AND COMMISSION STORE. 4 Ae Subseriber having purchased the inter- estof Mr Belden in the above establish- ment, wil! continue the business on his own ac- count, and hopes from his long experience, and personal’ attention, tu meet a coniinuance of the customers of the late Firms of Wilkings & Co and Wilkings & Belden. EK W WIELKINGS. Fayeitevilie, July 12, 1833.—2m52 BEEF? BEREF?? HE Subscriber having made an arrange ment to be furnished with BEE from Ashe County every two weeks, will offer the same at the Market House every ‘lucsday, Thursday and Satarday mornings after the Q7th instant. 1 alsu wish to furnish one or two neigh- borhoods in the country if such arrangements can be made as will justify me in so doing, of which notice will hereafter be given. JIENRY SMITH. Salisbury, July 2ist, 1838—1f52 State of Porth Cavolina, Anson County. COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SESSIONS, JULY TERM, 1838, . vs | Wm R Garrett, Petition for Partition. Thos C Garrett, ane others. [; appearing tothe satisfaction of the Court, that the defendants Win R Garrett and ‘Phos C Garrett, reside beyond the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered tat publication be made in the Carolina Watchman for six snuecessive weeks, notifying said non-residents, personally to be and appear before the Justices of the Cour! of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the Court to be held for said county, at the Court House in Wadesboro, 00 the 2d mmenday in October next, then tnd there to show cause, if any they have, whv the prayer of the Petitioner shall not be granted, otherwise it will be taken pro confesse, aud beard exparte as to thein. Witness, Norfleet D. Boggan, Clerk of said Court at Office, the 2d monvay in July, A. D. 1833, Absalom Myers, N D BOGGAN, Clik Aug 4, 1838 —6w2— Printer’s fer $5 State of Porth Carolina, IV EQUUIY, MARCH TERN, 1858. Aretibala Duvall, vs O.iginal Bill. John Davall. N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort thatJoan Davall, the Defendant vs notan inhabitant of this Strate, it is therefor ordered, that publiea'iun be made fur six weeks | in the Carolina Watchman, for the Detendant ty appear before the Court of Equity, for Surry County, to be held for said County, on the 5th: monday aiter the 3d monday in Anunst next at the Court Honse in Rockford, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the said Bill, otber— wise the same will 5° taken proconfessu, and heard exparte, as to him Witness, S. Graves, Clerk and Master of our said Court at office, the 5:h mooday after the S.GRAVES, cme Avg 4, 1838—6w2—Printer’s fee $5 NORTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY. For the ben: iit of the Salisbury Academy: 12th Class for 1838, To be drawn at FRANKLIN, Macon County. North Carolina, on Friday, 7th September 1838. 75 Nuwber Lottery —tt Drawn Bai'ots LILLY §& WHERLER,. Menagers. SCHILEM E. One Prize of $10,000, one Prize of $4000 Prize of $2,000. one Prize $1,500, 3 ot $1,600, &c. Xe. Whole Tickets $5, Halves $2 50 Quarters $1 25. ‘To be had in the greatest variety of numbers, either by the Package or singe ‘licket of WHEELER & BURNS, Salisbury, N. C. A Package of 25 Whole Tickets ii this Lot- tery will cust $125 — And must draw nett 59 50 A Certifieste of a Package of 25 Whole Tickets will cost $65 50 es 25 Half 32 75 25 Quar. 16 374 oe “eh, may 16, 1838—tf44 Blank Warrants, sale at this Office. p BLANK SUBPGNAS ei cect weanemenensaee = POETRY. CHILDHOOD. Childhood 1s like the laughiog§pours Of early spring— The every clouc that o’er it lours A charm can bring ; For, like an April sky, A shower, a sunny ray, So the bright tear in childhood’s eye A smile can chase away. But even while we gaze Those early days are gone, And soon the glowing raye Of summer h:sten on ; ‘The bud hath opened to the flower, The boy to manbood sprung, And from bis beart sin’s darkening power Its bitterness bath wrung. He dreams that he can win from fame An honored deathlees name ; And foliowing glory’s baaners bright, He finds an early grave ; But memory enshrouds in night The last hope of the brave. He is forgotten—o’er his bier No nation’s tears are ehed 5 Naught save a widowed mother’s tear, Laments the hero dead. The poet strikes his lute— Sweet thrill its golden strings ; But public praise is mute— His lay no rapture brings. And mournfully his heart Echoes its tender tone, His airy dreams depart, His hope of fame has flown. Like an expanded flower, W hose leaves fall one by one, Hope fades Jnesth dissppointmeot’s power Till manbood’s prime is gone, And age, like antumn, chil! and sere, Seatters each facing leaf, Till not one flower remains to cheer The path of tife so sadly dtear, And yetso brief— Pui all the weary beart would crave Is but a rest from woes— ‘The coming atnter of the grave his snow sround him throws— Aad ever this, youth to age, Van treads bis weary, pilgrimage. Say ~— —— —— From the Richmond Whig, TO HENRY CLAY, ESQ —Letter x. Sir—In my fast letter, [intimated my confidence that you, a3 President of the Uaned States, would £ ontly adhere to ihe Compromise of 1833. IT owe itto my jevlf and you, to show the grounds of this coufidence T have said that, but for that, these letters would net have been written. For myself, t frankly acknowledge that 1 was not satisfied with that compromise But others, my political friends, were, and stul are, satisfied with wu. and require noth- ing but reasonable assurance that i wiil not be violated. —Such reasons as I nave tor believing, that hy you, at least, it will be respecte’, I fee! it wy duty to -assign, MILTON ©. J or has lived. _Mr/Calhoun himself does not preten: : principles of that party, unul, in the chair of Vice Presideut, be found leisure, for the first time, to acquajnt himself with the Seeereeneeeae true character of that constitution under which he wae then the second officer, ha- ving already aspired to be the first. Until then, he was too eager in the race of am- bition, and belonged;to a party, as he tells us, too dronk with power to think of such things. Apart of this is doubtless trae— but Mr Calhoun, in pursuing these rew stodies, was perbaps guided to his conclv- sions ty considerations of which he says nothing —Practical matter-of fact men 1e— member only, thatiz that day Mr. Adams was President ; tha! you stood next in the oréer of succession, enjoying more of the favor of the dominant party than the Pre- cident himself; that Mr Calhoun, too, be- longed to the same party, on the docket of which his pretensions stood postponed to a day quite too dis\ant for that zentle- man’s impatient ambition. What was to be done? Tne f:ate Rights party has always been the pis aller of those whe could do no better ; and what ~better vse could Mr. to study its principles? He did so, snd, as new converts always go ahead of those who do but continue to worship in the church whege their fathers worshipped be- fore them, so did the firery zeal and un- questioned ability of this gentleman soon place him in a positi@n to reproach the cold prudence,and dull apprehension of men before distinguished for intutive quick- ness of thought, and unhesitating boldness, Compared to hin, Randolph was a dunce and Hainilton a craven. In honest truth, sir, I have long been an admirer, but never a follower, of Mr. Cal- houn. A State Rights man ‘ of the most strictest sect brought up at the feet of Ga- maliel,”? 1 yet condemned the course of South Carolina in 1832, as unconstitution- al, impolitic, and unjust to her own people. But I also condemned the craven Compro- mise whichsiveted the Tariff on the South for e stipulated time, ander the semblance of a promise of altimate relief, which ma- ny of thoseswho made it declared, at the time, not tobe binding on their constiu- ents. J didbelieve, and do belteve, that, having provoked a threat of coercion, South Carolina was bouad to put it to the proof, whether a sovereign State of this Union could be eserced. She had taken a posi- tion which bad breught the doctrine ol State Sovereignty into disrepute. She had heen instumental in casting an illusion o- ver the public mind, which nothing but the sight and scent of blood comd dispel. She had made the saerifice necessary, and she was bound to furnish the victim. She shrunk from the arbitrament she had her- se!f invited, and certain of ber delegation in Congress. returmng home, amid the hootings of their enemivs, andthe pity of those who wished them well, claimed the Compromise as a triumph of Nullifica- tion, and had their claims allowed by their constituents In ali these things Mr Calhoun was orime=mover, and in one of these was I bis follower, Yet T cannot deny, that when in Febrnery 1823, | saw him stand- almost alone, the mark of detraction and malevolence : “ When the whole hast of hatred stood hard by To watch and mock him shrinking 5” firmness under this persecution, my sym- pathies were strongly drawn out towarcs him. ‘Ihe cavse in which he wage suffer - ing, though lost, as I believed, by his mis- management, was my cause, and all his faults were forgotten. had before him actively engaged in the support of ev- ery one of those measures, the pernicious effects of which he was then anxious tore- We bodged Calhoun make of his dignified Jeisure than | though I could not compliment him on his, ; : as] have seen 8 With Taslons abacyowee against the tana! And spend? ber étrength with waves.” i In that day it was seen, Sir. that Mr Calhoun was-not the man to abide the shock of an aybitrament so stern. From that time, until very lately, I regarded him as a gentleman of the best intentions, whose sangitine temper was apt to betray him into difficulties, which it better suited his complexion to “evade, than to over- come. Hefice I thought it quite in character, when I saw him, soon after, uniting with you, sir, and your friencs, on the Bank question, to avenge hiaself of his enemies, and to put down the authors of the Pruc- jamation end Force Bill. In that condi- tian, I beg leave tosay, I had no faith, and took no part. And here again Me. Cal- houn miscalculated. The strength of this new allowance was unequal to the under- taking. The Force Bill remains on the Statute Book; the Proclamation is the Constitution, anc the Protest and Expung- ing Resalutions record the triumph of the Acministration* But here agin, what to others seem dis— astrous defeat, is claimed by Mr Calhoun as atnumph on bis part. ‘We have gotten back,” he says, ‘tothe principles of 1827, and all since then is forgotten.” The max- itas of the States Right party, 11 seems,have been re-established as the true treading of the Constitution, and as a grand overture, in celebration of the event has been gotten upin Mr Calboun’s resolutions, he playing first fiddle for that night only. This free benefit, however, appears to have beea the price of his services for the rest of the sea- son. lo consideration of that, be has a- greed to forget and forgive all the past, and to believe that these new converts to State Rights are quite sincere. Pity that he had not availed himself of the opportunity {o obtain the repeal of the force Bill, enacted by the votes of these very men, and con- demned by the whole tenor of the resolu- lions just adopted with such marvellous unaniunpily ! But | have wandered from my purpose | was about to speak of a scene, which | can never recall, without being reminded of the astonishing effrontery, which at this day, celebrates, as a triumph. that hour of abject humthation. JT allude to the paesage of the Compromise Bill. It was my fortune to be present on that memorable night, aod sure— iy nothing that ever passed uncer my eyes ig more vivid inmy recollection than that whole scene. To you, Sir, such things have lost the interest of novelty which they wore to me; and { may, therefore, be ex— cused for speaking, even to yoo, of that in which you were at once a witness and an actor. I am persuaded, however, that you will not fail to recall, distinctly, every cir— cumstance that I shall mention. , It was rather a conversation in the Sen- ate, than a debate. ‘Ihe subject was the obligation of the corfpromise on the future action of those who might vote for it, and on any subsequent Congress You may re- member, sir, that Mr Webster excused bim. self from assenting to the compromise, by saying, that, should he do so, he should feel himself bound in honour to defend it to the Jast. He added thathe had no nght so to bind bis constituents; that he was sure they would not be willing to incur any such obligation ; that, at the proper time, they would insist ona repeal of the law, | and should he, by his own act, disable bim- self to dotheir will, they would supply his place by some one not so manscled by pledges. He had therefore no mind to do that which would force bis respected con- stituents, in duty themselves, to turn bim out of their service, On this, Mr Clayton expressed his sur— prise, that any gentleman should be re— strainea from adepting the compromise, by move ; but J determined it should ba e- nough, that he had repented of his errors, 1 am smorcover impeileu to this by my in- dignation al the renegade pirtizens of Mr. rll have every thing to fear from you,«nd sowing from din, I repeat, sir,that I was not satisfied wit that Compromise, But its adoption con— vineed me that Ht wes all that could be got for tt showed the niter want of that) spirit (o Wiitcu more might have teen conceded, and io which the more timorous of the Ta- riff p-rty had just been wiling to coucede, so much more. Itis now remembered, to the credit of your magnanimity, that you who had never consented to yield to the demands of a party who had seemed to be in condition to enforce their demands, were the firstto grant freely what was trembling- ly eatreated as a boon. And here, sir, give me leave to speak one word of myself. There are those who affect to think me a Federalist in dis— guise, Such will not understand how a man prozssing to have always belonged to Staie Rights party, can consistently speak of Mr. Colhoun,the self-eleeted champion of that party, with severity. To such let me say, that itis because | have always belonged to that party—that I have been less inclined to be indulgent to one whose connexion with it has only been oceasion— al—who first joined,and then embarrassed, For sale at this Office. and then betrayed it, for reasons oniy un- ‘and was siriving to repair them. | moment, they were blotted from my mind, Van Bereu, who we h ate | ’ 10 gud persuade the State | as | hoped, forever. Rigats party 4 >on - Ta- : Rigats party fat the opponents of the Ta: ( ocaher bearing would have commanced | In that A more resolute and more of my respect, but he had all my Isyinpathy. When | saw him thus eet be- fore the Philistines to make them sport, could ue have braced his nerves to the oc- casion, and bowed himself, in his might. a- gaipst the pillars of that Temple of Dagon, crushing himself and his persecutors ia one undisguished ruin, I should have felt that a tear to his fate would have been dis- honor to his memory How proudly then would [have taken up the triumphant faneral chauntof the noble poet! “ Thy name, ourcharging hosts along, Shall be the Baule word ! Thy praise the theme of choral gong, Be Virgin voices poured ! To weep would dehy glory wrong ; Thou shait not be deplored !”’ it is said to recollect, (and though the recolléction be of one who always stood fiont to front opposed to you, an implica— ble though noble fue, to none will the re- collection be sadder than to you) that, ia that moment, came pealing through the air the thrilling war-ery, then, for the last was hever heard in vain. dying shout of « Marmion to the rescue! !’ time uttered, of one whose voice, ull theo, Is was like the) cheering those whose raghnese had left no any such consideration. For bis part, be | did not understand himself as coming un- | der any pledge. [He should vote for the bill, and should vote for the repeal, when— ever it might seem expedient. Mr Sprague then said, that he should vote for the bill, and in doing so, shoutd consid- er bimself as coming under some sort of a pledge. But, be expressly declared, that (he would not explain that pledge. It was | bard to understand bis drift: He professed ‘not to mean to be understood, and declared he would not be catachized. So much for the boasted sanctity of the boasted compromise! To hear Mr Cal- honn, one would suppose that these gentle- men, alarmed by the terrors of N ihfica- tion, had not only voted the compromise, but bound their consciences, es witb fetters of iron, to hold at sacred, devoung them- selves to the infernal gods, if they should ever violate it. Now, sir, you will bear me ovt, utisaying, that no otber gentlemen, Nortti of the Cheszpeake, uttered one word | on theteeeasion, and that neither of these } ! } 4 | only intell was given by you. ery days occurrence. To rare privilege, not easil who enjoy it. you may not remember your words, will recogmise them as reported by promise, you considered yourself as com— ng under & sacred obligsti:a to. preserve it, You, at the same time sec, that you hed the less hesitatron in doing this, because you were sure that long before the yeer have become so fully sensible of the bless- ings of the tanff, as to re—enact it, if ae cessary, by their own votes, You added, somewhat playfully, that you bed no appre- “* - z Fk i if igible pledge upon To speak, IS, with you, a f 3 I hea you, sir; E : & 3 You dvelared, that, in voting the com. 1842, the Soutnern States themselves would heasion of burthening your conscience with a pledge, which they who had exacted it would eagerly relinquish. I can never forget either your counte- nance or Mi Calboun’s at that momeat; the slightly sarcastic expression of the one, or or the wretchedness and helplessness of the other. | marked the smile, sir, which ac- companied your last words, and have often pondered on its import. Was it suggested, in part by a consciousness, that, whatever construction, in /after times, might be put upon the compromise, by those in power, that geatlemen would be ready to adopt es the true one, sooner than again try coaclu- sione with the Federal Government, and a- gain provoke the danger from which you were then in the act of rescuing him? The triumph of Nullification !! - Hag at ever happened to you, sir, in the adjustment of any little personal difficulty, to have to do with one, at once chary of his honour and his skin, and who, while ready to con— cede any thing and every thing you mght require, yet threw liimself on your magna- nimity, notto disgrace him, by requinng too much? On such occasions, have you not felt pretty much as you felt at that time; and has not your adversary jooked pretty much as Mr Calhoun looked? Why An- cieNT PistTot never chéwed his leek more tamely ! Did it enter your head, sir, at the ume, that you were making concessions to save yourself, your principles, or your cause? Such must have been the fact, if, indeed, that day was the triumph of Nutliification. Did Mr Calboun himself then speak of it as such? To whom? Openly? No! To his own patty? No! He swore the would be revenged—HoRRIBLY REVENGED;? and a Southern Convention was to be the instrument of his vengeance, What - be- came of it? Some member of the lower house ‘weat back to South Carolina, aad bailed his gull trap with this stuff, about the ‘tsi- umph of Nallifiiation’ The thing took ; the people were persuaded to throw up their caps; the airruog with the ‘lo Tri- UMPHE of thousands; nothing more was heard of the Southern Conveotion ; and the Proclamation aed Force Bill stand the un- impeeched record of the doom of State sov- ereignty and State interposition. Ard South Carolina devotes herself to the fortunes of Mr Calhoun!! That gal- lant State which be degraded and disgraced, by placing ber in @ position where she could neither strike nor ward. He had led herto the Caudine forks, where she was fairly made to pass under the yoke; and now our modern Posthumias claims a tri- umph!!! Now, sir, | would ask of those who per- ‘suade themselves that the observance of the act of compromise depends on the person= sonil good faith of irdiyidoals, what secu— rity of that sort they have, that the act will not be repealed at the convenience orf ca- price of a majority of Congress?) Who but you, agreed to bind even HIMsELF? And who PRETENDED tO any RIGHT to bind CONSTITUENTS ? Should you be elected to the Psesidentia! chair, you would be elected under that pledge, distinctly given, distinet- ly understood Of whom else can we say the same fair plea, for using the influence, and, if need be, the auTHoRITY of bis of- fice, to prevent the repeal of that law ? } sball dismiss the subject with this ques- lion. At anotbef time I shell offer some reasons why its repeal would be undesira— dle. A FRIEND OF STATE RIGHTS. By way of P.S. let me say, that if any otber gentleman of the tanff party quill ssy that he gave any public pledge ip tie Sen— ate for the observance of the/ compromise shall bave my vote for the Presidency. — eee = From the Richmond Jt hig. TO HENRY CLAY, ESQ.—LetrTer x. Sir—There is one view of the Tariff, ehich has not, to my knowledge, been presented to the pablic by any one. mention this, not to elaim the credit of originafity. 11 does but make me ‘ said more or less, than I have set down. Where, then,is that pledge, on whieb Mr Calhoun would bave the world believe that he has a right to ‘go confidently ? Where is bis authoriig for vaunting ns own fa:th, and for saying, as he bas ofteo said, of late, that he would be careful not to touch the compromise, by so doing, ne might release others from their pledges ° What were those pledges? By whom made? | doubifal of its soundness. | am aware thet be | who thinks he has made a discovery of eume- ‘thing which has escaped ali , bas reason to suspect! that he has fallen into an egregious blen- ‘der. This is especially true, where the subject | 48 one of great importance and extepaive interest, and where that, which all the world has over- looked, appeare to him to be conclusive. Hence I acknowledge, that shen | am about to say, ts offered with great diffidence. Hence, ton, Lhors | to be indulged in a sumewhat more elabora'e d a . a e.. tof the grounds of may, after all, be too absurd | ; out,.at least, & —_ : pincer: t anged a the ww : ried. e See I ad to do cate | — would nokgequire 10 tepled Dy the - any conclusion-ty which I might wish to cd! fim. H ore, tov, | have presen = ideas, to which [ had any reason fo belie #8, we , you could feeka. very decided repugaaoce. ; ‘a go now, eir. Mf, in the present jastance, night, then Rees on, been deeply, | Tei delicacy of offering an argument to you, ia ptoof uf this. Let ma _bope, Sir, that you give me credit for a dispostiion to conduct it in the spirit which hco-mes such an undertaking. In movern history we read bul uf one coun- try, w the Laws and Cunstiintion of which the nawe of liberty isknown. | anow tt ts the fash- jon,among us, to speak of it as if existed in name alone. So much are those demagogos, who habitually occupy the public ear, accustomed to this disingenuous language, that it Is bard for any man to reach the distinguished elevation to which yon have attained, without having made his lips fariliar witb i. Your high talents, sir, may have exempted you from the neceselty of this prostitution of youreell to volgar prejadice. But if yours bas been the common lot of political aspirants, it is only one of the many proofs that might be offered, that, even among oars¢lves, our justly boasted freedom is not quite 80 perfect in practice as in theory. I'he authority of opinion is a good thing : but, when It exteads to the control of upinion itself, it perpetrates a sort of suicide. But yva are two familiar with the juris- pradence of var parent coantry not to know, that with civil institutions far less plausible than ous owo, with a Constitution strikingly deficient in that theuresical symmetry whict. characterizes ours, and with many great and essential faults in their system, personal liberiy is Bot Jess se- cure tu the people of England than to us; that the Jaws which protect against viulence and ca- lumay are much more rigialy enforced ; and that property is surrounded by safeguards, esiablishec by law and fortified by opinion, of an efficacy far , superior to any thing of the kin it has been proudly said, © that the house of an Engtishman ts his Castle.” However humble, however eoofined, however mean, 'he hovel that wihaps fatally in error. h-| yertiment, meant to lose sight of a principle these whd have-acted. cal men who laid the foundation of our go- which they had jast asserted so strenuous- ly successfully? They certainly did not." A stemarkable proof of the impor- tance whieh they altached to it 1s foond in the Virgroia act of 17.29, abolishing feudal teadres;*. By that act-all quit rents accruing upon grants of the Crown or Siate were fr rélinqniehed, and that expressly on the ground, as reeited in thé*act sself “of the da to free Govern =frdta 9 fix— ed revenue?” ‘The tsx laws of the same State, never permanent, but re-enscted from year to year, are a relic of the same principles, retained long after the principle itself is forgotten. . But what remains—whet trace—what shadow of it do we find in the Federal Go- veroment ? None but the prohibition to use ung;propriated money, readered per— fectly nugatory by the cpnstructions which makes the receivers and keepers of that money Executive. cfficers. | bave already adverted to this when endeavouring to show inat this was not the true censtruction of the Constitution. Bat we owe itto the Congress of 1789, to adopt any plausible interpretation of their conduct consistent with a due respect to the manifest intention of the framers of that instrument. Are we not then bound, ia justice to these eminent = Ato. gles-to'es much/purpdse as we] - If Mr, Webster's measure should “teil, we should, ‘They Arho téesuhon themselves | Clay said the responsitility would: reat.on. those to speak on behalf of teJSeuth, declare | WH Wete 90 abstinate and infatasted esto Refuse dotocithal te sreababcly nod re | age oa lun ad eh vocably bound, by @ sacted pngegéinsa!, {0 | 5 Waterloy defeat—ihattil] which ja now dead r, without a 1 allthe consequen -/-¢s-any mai-that‘hes over don # gibbei—e ces of the gom whether commerf-+}measure carried here id dé swof tne express- cial or ral. i S.never indéed|ed wishes of the congiidenta of Senators, and at” understood that Mr wip had auibority | empted to be forced throygh the House of Rep to pledge Swath Carohagy “Nr McDuffie, if | (ceeniasives in the fage-of the Known will-of the I mistake not, came 1d toil with great re- luctance —but the State, jt seems, has rati- fied the engagement. 4s to the delegation from the other Southern 'Siates, it must be admitted, that they trulythoeph in some inctances, [ doubt not, rdyetanily represen- ted the fears, if not the gishes or interests of their constittients. Upon the whole, { look epop the com- promuse as irrevocable, ao Ipng asthe advo- cates of the protective system will suffer 1 to rest undisturbed. - We have nothiag feft, but (o throw outselves on their forbearance. To you, sir, and to others, our Statesmca. it belongs to consider well whether the po- litical consequeoces | have pointed ont are evil, whether they edmt of a remedy or palliative, and, if so, what these may be. A FRIEND OF STATE RIGHTS. WasuiseTon, Jaly 1, 1838. MR.CLAY AND MR. CALHOUN. men, to presume that they thought it of Iit- tle consequence to whom the custody of the pablic money should be intrusted, so: long as i remained with Congress aloue to | decide whether they should bave any mo, ney or not? When we remember that, at that day 1t| was doubted, whether all the sources of ' revenue at the command of Congress could | be made adequate to the wants of the Go- | vernment, even on the most moderate scale | post tax sufficient for the purpose had then | evtered no man’s mind, we qust heaitate | before we accuse thea of any criminal +e | he pleases tv call his home, is sill his Castle. — It may be open tu all the elements ; the rains of heaven may drench iis lowly hearth, and every | blast may sweep freely through it, but THe Kine | CANNOT ENTER IT, THE KING DARE NOT ENTER missness, in thus placing the whole treasure | | of the country under the controul of the: flr kno Executive. Bat what then, sir, (1 beg you to believe that I ask the question wh all | In the sketch I gave you last week of som® pissages that uccurred between Messre Clay and Calhoun, there were several points to which I was, for want of- time eompelied to make only | cursory allusions. ‘The Waatsngton Chronicle, having in the course of iis systematic and inceos sant misrepreseutations, aesailed him fer hia eourse on that occasion, it is out just to Mr. Clay that ] sivald state a tittle more fully the sud stance of his observatioas. Mr. President, (said this distinguished States- man) there is one remark of the Senator (Mr. notice subject of gbolitiua—a portion ef the public prea’ and amongst otl.ers, 8 paper in this place, sup- posed to be ihe organ of the Senator, has made a charge upon me which every Senator on this ws tobe false. They have charged me with being an abylittunist-—i,.a0 abolitionist !— I, an abslitionist!! I, Sir, aehe represent slave- ir. How tar your own mansion is thus secure, respect) what then was the duty of those, holders ; and who am as ready as any man on from the unweleome intrasiun of your dusty foot- | ed Sovereign, is best known to yuurself. ilere | again your cummanding talents may have a fford- ed you an exemptiun from the common lot, ‘They may have enabled you to insisi on the free en | yoyment of al] your rights, on the regulation v your domestic economy, and on the chuice of | your cumpaay, withvut aay loss of popularity.— | {f 60, Sir, this is hut one more of the blessings | heaven's bounty has bestowed apoo you, which | may well be the subject uf eavy to those less | happily eodu xed. But, whether more or less of liberty be foand, | under the seeming!y unfriendly forms of the En- | giish Goveroment, there is certainly enough to make it an interesting speculation, to erate ‘Show it yut there.” In its urigiaal form there | eettainly was nothing of it. Of afl the wars that) have stained that land with bluod, not one was! tought on behalf of liberty. ‘They were all the | strifes of Ambition contending with Atbition.— The trismphs of Freedom have all been pacific. Her charters have never been sealed with bluud. | Her Title deeds are all in the language of con- cession free and uncunstrained. What was there ine the atmosphere of that Island, that power should there assume a cliaracter so placable, so * easy to be entreated,” so gentle and complying? Soch was not the temper of her stera Edwards and fiereer Henrys. ‘Their concessions were in- deed unforced, but they were not unpurchased. | In every instance they may be traced to the want | of money, and appear to have been rendered ne- eessary by the acknowiedyed right of the people to withhold supplies. "The existence of this one right, in the adsence of every other, is a curious, but unquestivued fact. [tis the more interesting because, ou inquiry, we trace its origin to that very fiction of law, which made the King the sole absolute proprietor of all the Lands of ‘the Kingdum. This, then, became the fund from which the stipend of the feudal suldier was paid; the price at oace, and the conpiT10N of his ser- vice, In this way theclaim of tue subj~et to the anrestrained enjoyment of his land, became en twined with the very tdea of his allegiance and as the best trained mercenaries will mutiny for want of pay, so the sternest feadal chieftain dared not dispute the tile of his feudatory to his land, or div'ord him in the enjoyment of its fraits. "hose, in that carly day, constituted the whole wealth of to2 realin; avd thas it was that pro- perty, which elsewhere has falien an unresiating prey to power, was renderce sicred by ie very maxims va which power itself was b xed. ‘The ceremonial which acknowledged the authority of | the ehief, ratified the title of his feudatery.— Kneeling at the feet of his lord, he was sprinkled with the very anointing which consecrated his superiur. 8 it not edifying, sir, to observe in this, how variant are theory aud practice, and how causes, deep seated in the nature of things, will sourk their appropriate results to spite of human consti- tutions, however stern and unbending ? This siugle might, apparently so helpless, so inviting to rapacity, and so utterly ai ils inerey, sequired a sanctity by time which tt iinpsried to all pro perty; and, when cowinerce aad manufactures broaght increase of wealth—wealth paid the tausum of all other rights, and purchased a com- plete enfranchisement froin lawless power. Re- verse the case, sir, aad the histury of the bloody bat impotent struggles for treedom, in al} other countries, give the result. Vhere is no principle of the Constitution of Eog'aad, which has been more studied by Amer- | ican Sialesmen than that of whien [ have ape. ken. None has been beter anderstuod. ‘To none were we more tadebied fur the just appre hension of var cvlunial rights, aod tor the sym pathy of the ablest of tne Moglish Whigs. I was uf these principles ths) ine Fathers of our Liberiies, aud founders ot our institutions took their stand agains! arbitrary power, They found them rugistered in ancient records, and presery ed in modern forms ‘They saw that wuile the statuies of the British Parliament purport to de ) who, ata later day, first introduced the idea of a protective, and consequently a per- manent tariff? What became their duty, when this was carried to such a length as! lo perpetuste that tariff, and to place before a majority of the people a prevailiog in- ducement to continue it ? Late experience has given occasion to ask the question, ‘what power is retained by Congress to restrain the Executive from any course of measures however pernicious.’ When the deposites were removed in 1833, had the concurrent vote of both Houses bee: necessary to re- plenish the Treasury, the Senate might have said to the President, ‘Put back that money, or you shall have ao more. Such would have been the language of the British par- hament tothe Crown. The Senate, equal- ly bold, was not ia condition to hold it. Conld they have done so, the. iron will of Andrew Jackson himself, deprived.of the means of rewarding his followers, must bave bent to the necessity. The people would have supported the Senate, Sir, for the wherewithal to corrupt them, and to bny up support tabis usurpation would have been wanting. Under such circumstances,the President wonldsfeetthe secessity of con. forming to the réasonable wishes of the Le- gislature. The necesaity of consulting these, & of giviag just satisfaction,at once.a majority of the People,& to a majority of the States, would be a security against any» very wide aberrations from prudence and justice As it is, the President has but to please himself, and the other departthents of Government are bound 10 be pleased. But under the control of such a check as I have supposed, would Andrew Jackson have presumed to pocket your land Lili? Would Martin Van Buren have dared to continue the Specie Circular? Would the must important office be kept vacant because the Senate would not submit to Executive dictation, or until a dirty tool could be spared from some oth- er dirty work, or until it might suit the convenience of a minion toa fill it? Do you remen cr be w long cur representation al tpe Court of St. James wis sispendec ? How long the post vacated by tha death of the late Chief Justice, was lett onoceupied, | and the outstretched necks and longmg eyes, which, during that tantalizing sas- pense, were turned (> that august seat? Io short, sir, to illustrate and confirm this by | something like arithmetical proof, what power oo earth could, of layé, have preven- ted the establishment of the Sub-Treasury Scheme, and the hard money project, but the beggard condition of the Treasury at the time ? I repeatit, sir. Give the Pre- sideut a permanent tan@ of protection, let him collect the impost in specie, and then give him a place to keep it, in the cusiody of bis own officers, and he is my master & yours for hfe. Your great talents, like the strength of the ox, would but give more en- ergy to your struggles, and make the yoke were galliog. U,oa the whole, sir, 1 think | do but speak your thought, when J say, that the power of the Execulive is exorbiant, and : that it ought to be limited and restrained. The wniedy devised by the bold & practical wisddtn of our Enghsh ancesters. and has euscied by the Kiog. Lords aud Commons of the Realin, the tax o lls, wsthey are cilled, des elare that the Lords and Gommons <u giwe and grant w the King a certain revenue. ‘They at oves tnferred trom this, baa, if the King had no right to take what did net belong to him, the Parliament bad no more riyht w give what did ot belung Ww them. Ia hoe signo vicere. This principle wae their sword aud their shield, and their stroay tower. Lord Ghathbam once sad that the rude Fanyuage of Magna Charjn ‘“Neglins liber homo,’ was woith all the classics erty than al] the intricate Machinery aad elaborate provisions of our Constitutions. But can we believe, that the wise practi- ant 1 wish! aM emay AOt prove, sit, that this simple phrase, ' tdo give and grant,’ is of more valne to lib. | been taken away by a fixed tariff of pro- jtection = The bill of compromise affords a _ Sort of palliative.—It removes a part of the jewel, bat it gives greater pefmanancy to all : that ts left of at. By this, the weaker party | 8re engaged in honour. not to ask, what the | other are engaged, by interest, not to grant. Let us hope, sir, on the other haad, that the , Stronger party will feel that their hoaour is | Slso engaged, not to rnsist on that which the | Weaker have efigctually disabled themselves ,to prevent. ~~ Fron what} heve said, you may be.apt to lofer that my own acqnieseence ia the com- Promise would be restless and im patient So it might be, were there any hope of a thie floor or elsewhere, when a case occurs of real danger to that6r any other right secured by the Cuastitation, to defend itt@ the utmost. | have seen no such case of dapger—much as | have seen tu regret and condemn in the conduct f to establish a permanent interest engaged | of the abulitionisis ; [ have seea fo such indica- tions of danger of interference, wiih our righie by the action of the States or uf this Guveru- ment, to justify a resort to those desperate mea- sures which will endanger eur glorivus and hap- py inatitations —nor have I see any thing to satisfy me that the harsh epithets and vivlent denunciation of the gentleman,can have other than the aost injurious effects—and [ say, here in my place, that the course of the Senator bas made aiore abolitionists in the last two yeara, than allthe powers of the abolilionista thew- selves ever would have made';—and, [ say fur- ther, eit, that there are those who bgitate this delicate and dangerous subject, from motives of selfish and personal ambitioo—I understand ihe game, sir; itis intended to unite the South on this and other kindred topics, aod when that sectiun is consolidated into a dense and excited mags, some other tupic will be started to cunci- liate the necessary support ia some ether sec— tion. believe this, sir, nothing ihe.!less, be cause gentlemen are eternally sesérvating tnet they do mut expect or desire office's ‘and affect with the Joftiest scorn, to trampie the highest honors of the republic§under their feet. Sir, we will nut countenance euch unbely. schemes: nor will I hesitate to denounce then wheresoever aod by whocosvever steried. | go tor the Union,tthe whole Union)‘ad' we received from our een go for no seetional intereris or pariies—no Southem party, no’ Wesiern, no Northern, no Eastern party. But J desire to see: Government adminisiered ina spiritof broau, ex panaive, equal justice ;—on sucl principles alone can be preserved, or is it Worth preserving —Sir, my destiny bas been cast amony a slaveholdirg people, and whenever a conflict shall eome i defence of out rights to oar slaves, (which God avert!) here ot elsewhere, I shall be found in front of that Senator! [From the Baltimore Patriot. U. S. Senate, June 28, 1838 [After describing the passes between Mr. Buchanan and Mr Calhoun, the correspondent of the Patriot proceeds thus :} Mr. Clay next rose,and in a strain of delight- ful badinage, commented oa the differences just exhibited by two such good friends ¥ the Sena- tore frou Sowwh Caroling aud-Peimsz!vania. He was sorry to witness their difercnce, and would be glad io see a reeoneHation -betwpen tee ger— tieuea who weie such stauach sapporters of the Administration. Mr. Clay then referred tothe declaration by Messrs Calhoun and Strange of their readiness tu go before the cvantry oa that hill) which had been so sigually defeated by the Peoyle's Repre sentatives. He assured them. fur ‘himself and: friends, that the satiafaction of the opponents of the measure would be equally great-at going be- fore the nation on that decision. — For the Feo. ple bave already given their verdict against the Sub-Treasary from one end of the Union ts the other. Bat if thegeatlemen are anxious tor ap viher appeal, let them have it! At the next session you will fiud yourself prosirated beyond a chance of recovery. Mr. Clay alluded, in a strain of great spirit and liveliness, to the remark of Mr Calhoun, that the responswity resis now onthe Whigs. What! said he.geatleman, du you then acknow!- edge that you are defeated ? Thea give up your seats like mhen—resign your posts—go home— let os have the power along with the responsi- bility, aad my word for it, we will, within six— ty days, bring about a restoration of confidence aod prosperity. But at the moment in which we are told that we are alone responsible, the Sena. tor from Suuth Carolina alap declares he will vote against us—anod vote against his friends, Reaily, with such a eet of perverse, obstinate, impracticable gentlemen, who will-sepport no. be thing, let it come from friead-er few, we thust content w do the best wecea.. The great vb- ject should be to reetore the confidence and pris. perity of the country; and this he maintained was the purpose of the Oil! introdeéed by his friend from Massachusetta, +» ~1'** Clay theo curiously reviewed the gest impor- tant provisions uf that measore, und-erged iis a- duption. and prosoanced the latter to be a strange com- pound of distrast and cunfideice. You confie, said he, in the banks so faras to receive their inio specie, there is an imp!ied distragt, {1 is the want of confidence whieh has been so fatal tv the prusperity of the coontry; aod in _keeping ehange for the better; but the gient who will not be quiet ucder the weight of Mouat up that disirust the substitate would be most in— jurivus., He contrasted it with the substitute, | either be or his notes, but, in the very act of converting them ; - Mr. Cathoen tejoined He said that Mr Clay charged him with beipg & puttisan. of ihe Ad- mioistration. This bedenied: and, 2s ueual, talked and urged some time sfout his con- sistency. I: was not, he declared, in the pow- erof Mr Clay te give him his politics! posi- tion. Mr. Calhoun thep tried to cheer on his troops by @jubillaat strain’ They were not overthrown —anvt they! Mr Clay he said was quite mis- taken. The battle was nut yet foaght out. They had only a siight skirmish. Mr. Clay would find when the fight should take piace on the trde issue between his bank, which he (Juho C Calhoun of all men fiviag ) styled a monar- bical institution, and the Sub Treasury, that the latter would trramph. ‘There woald be 1 wo to,one against it—Waterloo defeat—ioglorious discomfi:ure, &c. [a this strain did Mr. Cal- houn coatinue for half an hoor. Mr. Clay rejoined most felicitiously. He said he certainly did noi desire to locate the Sen- ator from South Carolina,. He would never ain at so impracticable an object. But he maintained that Mr. Calnoun's own languzge warranted ev- ery one io classing him with the friends of the Audministration. The Senator (said Mr. Clay) talks of belong- iog to no party. But have we not heaid bim repeatedly talking of msking a rally—of the party of 1827—of the party of 98 Have we not heard him speak of uniting the whole South ? Isheof that—the South—unitiog par- ty? He calls (continued Mr. Clay) the end of the Sub. ‘Treasury bila mere ‘skirmish’ Why it has ben defeated two times, at the beginning d enjoyed by os. | Of expenditure, and that the idea of anim. | Valhoan) whieh 1 canvot allow to pass without | aod end of the Congressional year, by the Rep- ; The Senator has agaia alluded tothe /resentatives of the People; and. the public voice proclaims the couctry’s approval of the de- cision, - Mr. Clay gavé the ‘honest nallifier’ prephecy for prophecy. ‘The House of, Representatives. io the year 1839, will open, be said with a ma~ jority of two thigdasgainet” he Adminisirativn, if these measures are persisted in; and we shail have some changes tou in the Senate, (added Mr. C , ooking archly round to the quarter of the ‘instructed.’) Mr. Clay repelled the aceusation that the bank he proposed had any thing of a monarch- cal ebaracter ; but if it had, Mr: Calhoun’s lips are shut against it, for be supported such a one twice. But itis quite chimerical to talk of the monarehical character of a national institution. We had such a one for forty years, and oar liber- ties were never indaoger, until the power of the Executive was exercised to draw it to his foot- stucl. Mr Clay concladed by declaring that although he was for a National Bank, he would not pre- sent a scheme for such an institution, if he were assured the Peuple were for it ; and he assured Mr Calhoun that he would be found ever as ready to carry out the will of the people as that Senator had shown himself zealous to obstruct it. Mr Calhonn made a brief rejuinder, of which the whole purpose was to atiempt to hold up Mr Clay as an enemy of the South ; and to contrast his own course in organizing a Suuthern party, to prucure @ greater equalization uf the burdens of Guverument, with that of Mr Clay, who he in- timated, wae looking to other quarters fur sup- port and popularity. Mr Clay, indignantly repelled this insinua tion. He looked to no section, he sxid, for sup— port. All the Government measures in which he had any agency iad reference to the prozper— ity of the Union, and tiie whole Unwwa. ‘The distinguished oratur then broke forth in a strain of che must. impassioned eloquence, de- nonncing every attenrpt to unite the peuple of any section of country in a community of interests sepeiate from the peopie of the other sections. — Ary wun who would set abrosd such a work aid- ev to produce the occurrence of the greatest mis- fortune which could possibly befa!l the Aqeri- can People. He may succeed in conciliatins sectional favor—he may disclaim ali ambitious views—he may trample under foot eyery impu- tation of his designs ; but the tendency of such opinions and principles is directly to that catas- truphe--a dissolution of the Union. Mr Calkouo now repeaied those insinuations | —tor they had hardly the character of charges io which be had indulged sgainst Mr Clay during thé abolition debates of the last.winter, ot be:ng less ardent in defence of the domestic Ingiitulions of the Suuth than he onght to be. Mr Clay repelled the iumpuiaiion, and declar- ed with peculiar emphasis, that if the day shet.d arrive when an attack would be made upon th. domestic institutions ofthe South, Mr. Caihvan never would be found in‘front of bim in resisting those attecke Bui be believed that the cuurve of that Senator itself has done more to multiply abolitidnisis than all other causes com— bined. He again urged ina lofty strain of eloquence the obligation to mainiain the Union, aad declar- ed that the love of the Union, so deeply planted tn the hearts of the American People, wuald ciash every one opposed tv it. TENNESSEE POLITICS. We copy the following letter from the Nashville Banner. It is fromtbe pen of Mr A. A. Hall, the Editor of that paper, who has long been a prominent and influen- tial politician in that State. The letter in- dicates what will probably be the course of Tennessee at the next Prevideutial elec- tion—.R. Whig From the Nashville Banner. FROM THE EDITOR AT WASHING- Fon. Jury 3d, 1838. The course of the Nashville W hig calls for further notice. fn any ordimaly con- | troversy that might have sprang up between the two papers in my absence, | shou!d not have desired to interfere In the present case however, not orly are important prin ciples involved, but the Prospects of Mr Clay himself in Tennessee may be serious— ly Jeoparded, For were it known, that leading friends countenanc- | ed and encourag d the conduct of the W hig, ‘IT do not hesitate to say, he never could re- | ceive the vote of our State That pa- | per has been recently established bya gen- | Ueman who plumes bimeelf as having uni- eteas opposed Gen. Jackson, and given a consistent and criginal support to Mr Clay. He aspires to be regarded as the Clay or- | « the ofipesition in, about one fifth of the perty,—tke other four-fifths congist of original friendd of General Jackson, who desetied him when he abandoned bis principles. “These have never supported Mr Clay. At the late e- lection for President, they supported Judge White. The original frends of Mr Clay, or the Anti-Jackson party proper in Tennes- see also voted for Judge White, not because u was pretended his pohticel principles ac- corded with theirs—not because he was their fest choice, but avowedly because they pieferred bim to Mr Van. Buren, In this, they acted an bonest, manly part, and went as fer as they could consistently and cred- itably have gone. It was certainly all that the friends of Judge Winte con!d have rea- sonab!y asked or experted. Well, the bat- Ue was fought, though won in ‘l'ennessce, lost in the United States. Of conrse, it has to be fought over again. The friends of the different individuals spoken of as candidates in opposition to Mr. Van Buren, are accordingly engaged in bringing for ward their names and pressing their claims. A- mong the rest, the Nasiville Whig has hois- tee the Clay flag and ts zealously urging thé preteations of that distinguished indi- vidual. ‘To this, no exceptions, whatever, were taken by such of the friends of Judge White in Tennessee es formerly belonged to the Jackson party, and who had _hereto- fore been opposed to Mr Clay. Bu: al- though they took ao exceptions to the nom. ination and support of Mr Clay, by the Whig, the peculiar position they occupied, totally precluded them from pursuing a sim ilar line of policy. They had differed with Mr Clay and other Whig candidates ea great measures of national policy. They could not know whether Judge White, whom they preferred and still prefer, to all other ind)- viduals for the office of Chief Magistrate, would again be taken up wiih any prospect “of success or not. They conid not possi- bly know from what materiale they would ultimately have to select Their course, therefore, was obvions Seeing that the po- litical principles of no one of the most prominent individuals spoken of accorded entirely with theirs, and seeing moreover, that the friends of those individuals could not fer the present agree on any one of them, but that the selection of a candidate was by ugreement postponed until December, 18389 —under these circumstances, | say, the line of duty before the great body of the oppo- sition in Tennessee—the origina: Jackson men—was plain. It was, to maintain their attitude of determined hostility to the pres- ent Administration, to await the selection by their Whig brethern of a suitable candi- date in opposition to Mr Van Buren, and then to throw all their weight into the scale of the opposing candidate. The fact is no- torious and undeniable that although four- fifths of the opposition in Tennessee have been, on former occasions oppesed to Mr Clay and yet stand prepared to give him a hearty united support. is case he be the op- posing candidate to Mr Van Buren. _ I cannst better give the grounds and reasons of this preference than by truly stating what l understand to be the presont positium and what will be the futare course of our old friend Judge White, than whom an honester man or more cuneisient politician dues tot live. He, in cummon with the great body of his friends in ‘Yennereee, differed heretofore with Mr Clay in relation w the American System.— But as Mr Van Buren was also a supporter of that system, the objection lies equally io him as to Mr Clay. If it be objecied that ur Van Bu- ten has changed his mind and is now oppused to the system, it may with troth be said of mr Clay, that he stands pledged not to atlempt to revive it. If mr Clay, therefure, should be the candidate ot the upposition, Judge White dees not perceive that mr Van Buren bas any advan- tages over him un the score of the ‘l'ariff and Interval Impravements by the General Govern- ment. Mr Clay isin favor of a U States Bank and mr Van Buren of the Sob-T'reasury, or iv otber words, of a Government Bank. Judge White is opposed to both, but of the two, estesms the forwer far less objectionsble than the Jaiier. to reference tc the bank questicn, therefore, Jadge White would feel o0 hesitation in voting for mr Cley rather than for we Van Buren. ia his opposiiton to a U. States Bank, Judge Whiie is aware thathe differs in opinion with most of his Jeading friends in Tennessee ; but his friends way rest assured, that he will never par- mi! his vote to stand in the way of the wishes of his State, on that or any other question. These vexed question acjusted. there are other considerations which would de- cidedly impel Judge White to prefer Mr. Clay toMr. Van Boren The former is in favor of a limitatiun of Executive patron - age—the latter against it. Mr. Clay is al— 80 opposed tv the proseriptive policy which constitutes a prominent feature in Mr. Ven Buren’s administration.- And so with otb- er measures of national policy. -Abating therefore, sot one jot of his principles, but reserving to himself the right of maintaining them, let who may*be elected, Judge White, on principie, will give Mr. Clay his ready support in oppo- sition to Mr. Van Buren. Anc be will act on the same principles in reference to any and all candidates for the Presidency. Here then are the grounds and princi- ples upon which Judge White and his old Jackson friends in Tennessee are prepared to support Mr. Clay, in case he is selected to run sgainst Mr, V, Buren. ‘This is their position; from which they will neither be persuaded nor driven. Any attempt to force them by gibes and taunts to change their position, come from what quarter so- ever it may, will be resised—A_ well grounded belief that Me Cray or bis lead- ing friends would conntenance and encour. age such attempt, would infallibly lose lim ‘the vote of the State. Yet this is what the Nashville Whig 1s attempting. It sets up to be the rea! Simon Pure. It is dis- sausfied with the position maintatmed by the great body of Judge White’s friends in ‘Tennessee, although that position is pre- cisely similar to the attitude assumed by the original Clav party in ‘Tennessee du- ring the Jast elections, in reference to the Judge. Did they proclaim Judge White he.origine! Clay. to he theirs”: favorite m9 | Only supporte | ferable in the Buren,—T he Whig with desir {qu factitious] IM POrtanee’? and pretending that its St ae to the next Presidential i e yet been taken, and i Pabbo, h that unless we speedily, Sony Diy sion to Mr. Clay, we os n Out he atle “ to save ou; bar. Fecha for a moment believe henge leading friends looked ai } than those of MOttification wry eg such presumptuous fully an "Ry disgusting arrogance—if | bg} do not, that they Would ¢ Sanclion 80 gross a derelic my course would be at op would be altogether UNreas ‘ Mr Clay and his leading (ree ee & tends ble for the indiscretions of th They, I have reason to know * Mi and appreciate the positing a majority of the Whigs of T te Nothing, therefore, tant hen | Whig could possibly Say a slightest degree affect the con Banner on the subject of the her. dency. I: will pursue the re ils way, regardless 0 Whig. : {the Poenius But other Jackson friends jg t ‘may not have equal charity wih or rather, may not understand k xs as wellasEPdo. They may eter erronéously thongh, that the We by authority—that the policy ing, that print meets with the SA0CLigg d 'Clay—thata deliberate design forcing them to become boisirous | zans of Mr Clay under the Penalty a ‘ing * their bacon”? tn case Wey an tardy in giving in their adhesio in the event of Mr Clay's election, intolerance is again to become thy, ofthe day. For fear of such imp being produced upon the PUbLe ging would be well for Mr Clay's firendy Nashville to ebeck the arrogance ne would-be organ, Otherwise ii gy their cause more mischief tha, 4 present aware of, ‘NOU al al Use } F estimatien anner is ing lo do bim berg } eve, OUnteg Vion of a. & Te Munificent Donation.!~. 1, Advertiser states, that John Jac ( the celebra‘ed capitalist of New lg has made to the corporation of the en New York,a donation amounting w $i 000, for the establishment of « pobie brary, including a lot of land, mos ¢ bly situated, for the erection of « | for the accommodation of the tion. ee oe INFAMOUS. A few days ago, a sum of money stolen near Kosciusko, Missisipp, black girl, who profeseed to know bout the circumstances, charged a ru table white person wiih being the & Upon her testimony the cuizem him, tied him to a tree, and ‘iypenel with extreme severiiv. Jouring shes tion a man named Parker stood joo and exelaiming, “Give it to hia. Ae the money! He is the thief. and wil | confess it. !’’ “The lynehers foonc, ever, after nearly kiling their vievs. he would confess nothing, and he we length released, torn, bleeding and om to stand. A few hours sflerwards cion began to rest upon Parker bie who on being tied to the same ire, ont, “I Aave the money.” Tue whe | was found in his possession #0 i the wench on whose false testiany | innocent mau had been so Lorriby a ted. . This occurrence should be 3 mean lesson to-all who are disposed 0 um vengeance of the law into their/®” The atrocous practic: of “ ocnd serves to be slamped wih ‘he a of men and the wrath of Gros. , | aetorin the bloody tragecy # Na | should at once be driven fort, 4 | from soviety. and all ils eympalli#~ isvule Journal. —_—-—— At death's deor—i mie we acmministration papers Uae ky, andone of them is gespié judging from the subjoined B Kentucky Gazette: al? «I give fair notice to pow o foes, if the Republicens ea more freely to sustain the! a is will have’ | the Whigs should withdraw ‘age tu the Gazeite, ed up.”’ ae wart A valuable sug gestion ay Esq. of Baltimore bas svee valuable method of destroy!" fe lis in the cocoons of the a consists simply in expor"é ©; | influence of ignited chareaals ° whom he made the evgeetl” yg | learn, made an experimen! a which proved entirely succes have no doubt, ourseif, shal!" most invaluable acquis!ti0P Vs risis, as besides being ‘he a i | method of killing the cliryseny fect it without bardeniug wee et cocoons, thus rendering the@ met reel. On a rovgh calculation ly one fort ef the expense may be thus saved: Gj ik 6 Ms — E : afef ¥ Mr. Benton is a wet © a id eei’s heart. Treiton Ew an it yea4ss ago « 4 € f,and cal roe At Nashville afew ter the General’s hear | gesung bold of it nts 10 py Tg now for our on boring oar, —Richmoné ©’ a To be sure ‘us, 60d oC re tc purpose. Prepare oe cit & look st the head waiel> Lou. Jour. (08 oe? EST PROM MEXICO, Mrxico.—By way of Pensacola “ more recent intelligence from Mex- as Te Pensacola Gazette mentions the United Siates sloop of war from a cruise of seventy -four days if of Mexico and on the coast of aviog visited Vera Cruz, Tampico, i Galveston. 3 of Mexico were closely wateb- The contem- | k ou the Castle of San Jusn de ' for the Bond doe sf 1840, for ake ¢ ats for the present been abandoned, mou _ Defausis, the Freoch Minsster, Vessels from the iba will not be warned off asf ient ,tamoras a“ French cr sailed for France. iy aod C | Sates rubject to capture, d for the blockar me baring elapse the f-igate “ ler the istand | — " ce schvon- | ?wo millions of dollars will be liqnidated a aiinenee, are cruising , in a manner equally acteptable to the Go- nd {requent!y | vernment and to the Bsak. hot of the Castle. | which port was opened | y the Mexican Gov- ff ‘Tampico and “Commodore B. ‘Herminee, 8 Bt anc and the frig! ose vo with th thin mucket § ag is off Alvarado, so the 18tb of May b The cruisers © oras lay at anc bor, and ster vessels are cruising along enast between these ot |} appeared quiet in Texas : | r un which sailed from Vera Cruz on} 27th of May, had been detsineda week or the regular day of t of the Mexican G e shoals, a bor close in Wil The Brit- | sailing, at the re- overoment, for the, relations of the Union. of taking out a req test to the Brit- » Government tv become mediator be- een the French and Mexican Govern- The best of feelings have thus far | ren kept up between the French equadron While the Vandaiia jay un- } Secrificios, the French and American | ing wasted in speech making. I's own columns swere in the constant reciprocation | sernces and courtesiey.—.Vew Orleans | sad our OWN. FROM TFXAS. New Orveass, July 26. By the steamer Columbia, which arrived sterday morning, we have Houston pa— ra to the 21st instant, bat the Cumanches in the neighborhood of | Bexar have become exceedingly hostile; & yolent apimadversions ere made on the oaduct of the Executive for taking no ps to defend the frontier, ang carry into | eration ihe law recently paseed by Con—' The same tribe, how— ever, ia the vicinity of Bastrop, remain quite fiencly, and it is therefore supposed that sine recent outrages must have been com- imiued on them by the settlers above Bex— By these we learn | gress (0 that effect. A rofian named James Wright, who |! sone months since, fled from Houston, at- ter mordering an lidian. was lately arrested | a bese. where he had robbed the church of anoat sixty pounds of silver in consecra- Wright being conducted to Hoeston, he was libera/cd by the sheriff of (vlorado and a justice of peace. A party of 200 Mexicans recent'y came int Gotiad,and stole all the horses and wi'cy in and near the place. . they overtook seven wagons luaded nla merchaodise, which they pillaged, uiiog Putnam and Harris, two of the dre They also captured and robbed two ung men neat Refugio, who, claiming to citizens of the United States, and threa’- ag to obtain redress from their Consul Matamoras, so frightened the marauding der that he instantly yav~them their lib— , their horses, aud cvery article they Near Copa- Anew and much Jargcr theatre is about be built exactly opposite thea Capitol,— American. PROM THE NEW ORLFANS BULLETIN. FROM TEXAS. The newspapers are chiefly oceupied in Cuenesing (he merits of the respective can- Gates for the Presidency and Vice Presi— dency, The death of the Hon. Jas Col- peor. Chicf Justice of Texas, is men- The Mexicans, driven by stress of block- » have taken possession of Corpus Curis where goods and supplies are Janded, & In consequence press had been bd to the icterior. a this imelligence, an ex wrwarded to tbe President at Nacogdoches. takieg possession of this place, the Mex- Will, to some extent, evade the block- of their ports by France. The Texians Meer very much exasperated ai this renew- Wof hostilities, and ‘alk loudly of march- €'0 “Iatamoras. Public meetings had at Brazoria and Matagorda; where vtions were passed to raise a volunteer fe, to be forthwith put in motion against moras, should the policy of the Govern- ‘bot be adverse to the proposed mea— The feelings of the people have * Seatly irritated by de-pred tions com- Ned on the frontier by the Mexicans Ay of 200 recentiy entered Goliad, @ all ibe borses and mulee about the » Oa their retreat they overtook seven loaded with merchandise, which Pullaged, killing one driver and wound. The vaiue of the gonds & ed to sevcral thoasand duilar+ “t Houston is seve Pre— | the tuvt rests dues nut become irmgular and an. rely censured for his | even, nur is the svle so soon thrown out of place, Won cn Oem ANECDOTE OF GEORGE HE—In pee Z'8 excursions during the 795, in Weymouth, he o0!F one woman was al w tked her wher woman aaswe - * And why did nit pajeaty, + W Hay har- | a Professor at Pans io his pupils. A geuveman passed a fie!d | dying, made his will, in which he provided, His me-| that if his wife, shortly to be confined, should, @ her cawmpanions were >, havea boy, he would take two thirds of the | they were gune tse | perty, and biy mother the remaiader, bat if it was yuu pot go with them?” replied the woman, ibat are gone to town will lee a day's » and that is more tha Leas aff. fivechildren te work for,’ &c. * hie majesty, patticg some mon » Joy may tell your companioos who Weil | cording tothe wish of the Testater. He called in | Bp one of the pupils and asked gravely, ‘ Sir,’ ae ts | what was the intention of the Testator?” ‘Sir, re- the king, that that the king came {o | plied the pupil, ‘ his intention was to have oaly We find in the National Gazette of yesterday afternoon the sabjdined paragraph : Bank of the United States,due in 1°39, | for two millions of dollars, has been gold by the Treasury Department, at par, to Charles Macalester, Esq. of this eity.” ‘I'be above rumor, we are happy to: ssy, is well founded. The semecfier-was made | but declined, the Secretary of the Tressury | noi having decided that the public exigen—| | cies will require its sale. : The purchase, we understand is for ac— count of the United States Bonk. We al- so understand that Mr Macalester bas effec- ted a negotiation by which the third Bond for We ere troly gratified to hear of these arrangemenis We hope, and, indeed,can- | not donbdt, that they are indicative of @ het- | h the, ter uaderstanding between the two contract- ing parties ; and we congratulate the coun- try upon this event, which we consider as equally creditable to the Adminisiration & to the bank, and which cannot fail to have | a beneficial influence upon all the business WHO WASTED THE CLOSE OF THE SESSION IN SPEECH- MAKING. The Globe is constantly harping apon the time of the House near the close of the session be show who had a full share ro that matter. — In the Globe uf the Sth eftimo, we find a speech of Mr. Duncan of Ohio, veerpying ten columns and a hail of that large sheet, headed thos: ** In the House of Represe:rtatives July 3, 1858, on the bill tu establish an lude pendant Treasury.” In the Globe of 13th ultimo, we fird another speech of Mr Dunean, of Ohio, occupying 12 eclumna and a-half, headed thus: In the House of Representatives, July 7, 1838—on the bill making appropriations for harbors,»ne in reply to | the speech of Mr. Bond of Ohio.” Now here aret wospueches of enormons length | purporting to have been delivered, the one only } four nights hefore the elose of the session, and tbe other on the last nrght of the session, on which any bnsiness was done; beth by Mr Duncan, of Ohio/ Madisonian. A SIGN, There is a town in the State of New York whreh polls 106 votes. During Gen Jackson's administration, and atthe election of Mr Van Buren, every vote was givea for the reguiar ‘* party” eandidate.—They prided theinselves in being wranimous in the support of what they honestly regarded as the true democratic policy as it was presented to them by Gen. Jackson, aod promised hy Mr:Van Buren. At the fast fall election, the administration candidate re- ceived every vote but $ inthe tuwn. Since the more recent measures of the administration have been explained to the country, a mnj wity of these unchangeable and incorruptible Reuuabli- cans have refusecto vote for men why ii ve thus proven (themselves recreant to their pledges and unfaithful to the country. Fourieen opposition papers have been subscribed for, aud sirly otf | these men have determined to east their votes ina wanner best calculated to drive the admin- tstrativo party from the places they have dis graced. ‘I'his isa striking illustraviun of ihe mighty revolution going on in all paris of the country. Wherever the people are intelligent envugh to noderstand the nature of our Guvern ; ment, and to appreciate its cluse relation to the interests of the country, there will be fuund ta- king their invincible stand against the fully, the madness, the bigotry, the intulerence, the mis rale, the ignorance, the incompetency, the blindness, and the tederalism, of the party in power. May they not relax one step, er one nerve, until the Government is restured to its original parity, and the country is assured ot peace and prosperity, and perpetuily tu its un- lon and cunstituiion.—Jb, ne ee THE PROGRESS OF THE PRESIDENT. The Charlottesville Repabliean, of the 1s: inst. says: “From Louisia Court House the President went to Castle Hil!, in this cuunty ‘ie r-mdence of the Hon. Wm. C, Rives,whieh pace he reach-4 atter night, and rematneu with thatven leman ont Ss idayv evening, and thea procecdeu to Edge Hill, the residence -f Col. Thomas J Ranpoipli, where he remaia«d | uatil Monday night, and then came on ww Uhar- lottesville.'—Jb. ee New Method of making Boots and Shoes.— A man in New York has iavented a new way vt manufacturing bouts and shues, which is thos partially descrioed :—I1st ‘The whole lower por- ‘ion, or Sule and insole, of the boot or shoe, is taade with bnt one seam, instead of two, as al present ; thus increasing the facility and dura- bility of the maoufacture. 2d. ‘The boots and shvues are much more beantiful in appesrance du ring heir whole wearing.in consequence of ihe upper teather being turned from onder the ivot, and inserted in a peculiar channel cut in the insole, which prevenis the Jeather buih from erackiag and wrinkling, and thus increasing the value without enchancing the cust of the article 3d. By dispensing with the inseam, the boot ut shoe is rendered far more easy to the fuoi, thus preveoting corns avd scraps to fill up the} huliow space between the sule and iusule, whieh | 18 AoW Oceasiuned by the welt, the part un whieh and unequally wore away. LAW CASE —The followng was s'a'ed by a girl, then the mother wae to have two thirds | aod the daughter one third. Now it happened | that a boy end girl were born The Prufessor inquired how the rty was to be divided ac- “Jt is ramored that the Bond of the ——— AUGUST 11. 1838. ‘The election week ie not 2 time for comithed tary, and if it were,.we have not ‘had time to spic out any thing worth while reading: aur po- sition before the sovereign people as a candidate will excuse us. ae ELECTION RETURNS. FOR GOVERNOR. ROW AN. For Dadley, * Branch, Generar AssemBty. Senate—Samuel Ribelin. Commons—Wam. D. Crawford, Hamilton C. Jones, Jesse A. Clement. State of the Polls. Senate—R ibelin 687 ; E D Austin $52 Commons—Crawford 1475 ; Jones 1183; Cle- E rag ment 921; R 11 Kilpatrick 734, Adam Rose- | Indian policy is peculiarly Gen. Jackson's man 535 ; Giles W. Pearsun 3$80—Axz_ 20d the movement of Mr Van Buren ia relation to tt has disgusted the old hero. He has said thar Mactin is totally inefi— cieut to act as President of the American | People. “Phe opinion of General Jackson }will kiN Mr Van Buren with the admirers of the hero, who supported the New Yor- ker because theic- master did. Nothing has transpired hitherto thet will so ¢fectu- ally Wiast Mr, B’s hopes for the Presiden- ty asecend-serm. In Tennessee hie war— mest fri¢Hls ‘have paused intheir career, SATURDAY, For Snerirr. John H Ciardie elected, Statement —Hardie 821; John Jones 571. Thomas Foster is elected Sheriff of Davie Covnty by a large majority over B. tams. BEAUFORT COUNTY. Commons.—Willie A Blouat and Jobn M: Williams—bath Whips: For Govern- or, Dudiey 768, Branch 217. BEAUFORT AND {1YDE. In this Senatorial District, Geo. James O’K Williams (Whig) 1s elected. WAYNE Jobo Exam. Senate; Elias Barnes and fy administered to him. He wil not have a corperat’s gaurd left in Curtis Brog¢en, Commons—all V B—no change. For Governor, a small sajority for GRANVILLE, Senate, John C. Taylor (Whig) 340, Jas. Wyche (Van) $28; Commons Robert B Gilliam (W) 943, Horace L Robards (W) 747, E\jah Hester (Van) 845. ernor, Ducley 872, Branch 220. Col L. Gilliam, (W) 770. Stephen Beasley Jr (Van) 867, James b Peace (W) 286. Total number of votes 1455,and a vr Three hundred and sixty-« three persons refused to vote for governor, and probably more than 150 voters failed to attend the election. JOHNSTON. Josiah Houlder, (V B) Commons, Joho F Elhogton (Whig) and i “Tomlinson, (Vv Poll: Senate. Houlder’ $72, R Sanders (W) 328; Commons, El. lington, 607, Tomlinson 580, Adams (W). 533, Boon (V 8) 488. Dudley, 732, Branch 142. For Gov- thin election. R) Whig gain one. Tilman Farrow (W) in the Commons. WASHINGTON AND ‘PY RRELL. Hezekich G Spruill (W) elueted in this Senatortal District. CRAVEN. In the town of Newbern, the vote stood, for Dudley 205, Branch 44. Vhe Whig candida @, fui the Legislature were far a- FRANKLIN, John D Hawkins, Senate; W P Willisms aud ‘Thomas Howerton, Commons—all Van Uaren—no change. Dudley 254, Brauch Sherff, G Perry. WASHINGTON. Commons Gusther, Whig. For the Senate, HG Sproul, Whig. The followiry is extracted from the Charlotte Journal. Upon what authority it ts predicated we : know rot, therefore we do pot know what con fidence w place in it asa tact. Bot when we re flect that the Judges in Mississippi are elected by the people every four years,we could scarcely expect any thing less, than that Judge Lynch: should preside and that his decisions will always be marked with such euperior wisdom. 5 A respectable white person was lyneh— ed w short time ago at Kosciusko, Mise apon girl, for stealing a Sut | the evidence of a black of woney. During the vpera'ion @ man dy theip aame of Parker stuod lookiag on, excleimir ' ‘Give it to hun he bas the money! He ia th thief and will soun confess it!” finding out atter pearly killing th he ee coofess nothio hows wards saspicion Parker himself, whu, on being ttee roared out “I have the money. amonat wes fuand in his. possession and thai of the negro wench on whose testi ceat man had been-ee: horribly @ the exeeration of every good ‘The tynehers’ eu Vvietiin that selena him. A few ton. fae an to rest upon tied wo the same for : mony the inno- ciliz~o. A Nove! Salute. —When Gen. Washington,’ whilst President,visited the works uf the J river canal the chief engineer caused the quar Fers to charge sume hundreds of blasts, which |- were exploded at Washiogton’s approach. This | Internal Navigation salute he pronounced the mest gratilying sulatehe had ever heard. And ' one ohil'd,’ by the bye, he gave all the workmen a a piece todrink his health. derendon tae result of the coming elec- tivgs.”? one Mr. -Eprror.—Siates, neighbourhoods and individmals of whom States and nations are com pobed , are sometimes found under a false delustou, caused by some temporary caprice, a— dopted without dee reflection. Many for instance, believed General Jackson, when he told the nation, that be by putting down the United States Bank, would give the people.a bptter currency, thftaugh the agency of the State Banks. The party in power having failed vém-ahis State Gaik experiment, now whet roifnd'agd tell the people that the Keder al Goverment which wes: established for the benedit of all, is so powerless that it can do noth ing ‘or them-in correcting the yitiated state of the currency — alt they can do is, to collect fard'mo | ney of cvin tor the offtee-holdere, & leave rags 12, for the people Now this comes with a pour grace. ‘ram thuse declared. exlusive friends of the peo- ple.. (1s it not absslutelyfasnlting 2) from the party that have: destroyed the United -Statee Bink, “and thereby destroyed the best ear- reney in the worll, When that institution was in operation aman could travel to the west and buy land for his chilarea, gee lo the fuar qnarters of this wide spread republic fur any purpose with a portable a-d convenient currency atfull value; hit now let tim mcke the attempt, and al every State Ine he wll be stiaved, if nut skinned, Lei the yenple keep their eyes open, there are, wolves in sheeps clathing abroad ; he that is nobit@r us is against us, he that professes exclu- sive yor: to the people when seeking promotion, f@.will ceceive; he that would separate subvert.theit freedom BURLEIGH. a! 1G eee et The Sheriffs wire hold the Elections for Governor; in the different Counties.shuuid not forget that the Constitution requires a copy of the return to be forwarded to Ral- eigh for jhe speaker of the Senate; & that the law requires a duplicate of that return to be ferwarded with ti,both under seal ad- dressed tuthe Seeretary of Stateand with- in 80 daya after the election ; under penal- pet $i 00. and indictment for misdemean- ee - Seé Revised Code. - Fay. Observer. Party Derinitione.— The following de- finitions, which we copy from the Raleigh Register, are respectfully dedicated to ‘the Washington Chronicle : Abolitionist.—An owner of a hundred ? waves, teziding in a slave-hulding State, Wiz: Henry Cray. L, AinliePboli/ionist —A resident of a State where slavery is prohibited—a man who endeavored'we exciddé Missouri from the ion, betdu¥e*sheYolerated slavery, viz : ARTIN Van Buren. tder “PA supporter of Washing- 0,490 Madison—an advocaie Scone@bical administration of the Goveramegt, sed a limitation of Executive pe wen ae TStme . - Democgatic. Republican.—A supporter Of an extravagent Avdinistatuon, seeking to inflict on the -conatry a national debt of twenty, millions fer annum, by the issue of Goserament ‘shin plasters—a men who ute Gold jor the Government and 3 for the People. Gen, McDuffie —The opinions of this gentle- man are mailers of dispute - Tbe Charleston State on what it says gvod aathority, that “he prefers infinizely the Sob-T'reasary sys. to. a0y connection with Banks, or any sys. pat -’ A correspondeni of the Courier, ibte this informativo, and expresses ‘Howto disperse a mob —Present a subscrip- -| tive" pajier to the people, aad they will vanish in | the twinkling of an eye. <> Itie stated in the Nashville Presbyteri- par MeSthplt thet Gee: Asdtew Jackson |: Piilied™ the Preeby verian Chareh in tha! city on | - ‘the 15ihult. aod that the sacrament was furmal- hits primary ehject is to advecaie entire abet. Gen Jdtkson§ Mr. Van Buren —The New York . correspondent of the Boston Ailas writes the following paragragh— which ie certainly * remarkable, if irue :” “ Ehave yyst hada long conversation with a Tennessee gentleman, who is an intimate frievd of Gen. Jackson, He says that the old General has abandoned Mr. Van Buren as totally unfit to carry out his (measures of policy. This abandonment took place when the news of the propos.- tion toextend the time of removing the Cherokees reached the Herwnitage. ‘fhe roth of the stavement, that, in case of the nom. Richmond Enquirer, for example—which has that State. The administration men in the | West say that they will take wp any other man rather than Henry Clay should be elected. They are talking of uniting on Gen. Harrison asa dernier resort, There can be no doubt but that new elements of party will be developed in the West be- | fere next spring. Much, however, will more, ‘The rich fear poverty mure than the poor, Fseems ‘tobe eqaal io. malignancy to tie cholera, ward of one thonsand dollars for the discovery vented — Boston Journal. the Rev. 'T. O’Brien, Mr. JAMES A. CO. etument froin the people; attempts io: Riehmon:! Compiler, to Miss ANN M. PURCELL, all of that city. communication, beaded “ ‘aa for the Peepil,” the ene of which, it says, ia equatled en advertixement once sent to that paper, of «* Siz livin ratilailentz, ketcht on Pung mounting. — Virginian. . BF A ew paper, to be called “ The John- ay Cake,” is about'to be established in Bastun, mence from ali meats asan artiele of diet! What next, io that fruitful hot-oed of fanaticisa aod folly ?— Jb, Gen. Harrisen.~-The Cincinnati Evening vst repeats, with seeming eonfidence ia the ination of Mr pas the Whig candidate fur the Presidency ,@em Harrison: #ill be taken up by the Van Buren party. After ‘stating the re- mors hetetofare referied toby es, the Cou. ‘t puper adds: “ We have additional reasons believing that it is determined on beyond dis- pate: we shall be farther informed on this sub- ject in a few a days, when it shel! be laid before our readers. ”"— Well—we shall have no objeo- tion , for although we prefer Mr Clay t Gen. arrison. we certainly greatly preter Gen. Har- risor to Mr Vai Buren. In a contest between Gen H. and Mr C., while we should have no duubt of thesuccess of the latter, we shuuld be content with the election of tne former—unless, indeed, 1n permitting himeeif to receive the votes of the Loco Fucoe, he should adupt their priaci- ples, in which case we should of course “ touch net the unclean thing ” A collision between Mr. Clay and Geo. Harrisen weold thruw some fo'ks that we wot of inte rather a qeeer attitude—tie bitterly assailed both ; thoagh not with greater virntence and ferocity, it is tree,than it once did ** the curse,” whom it afterwards supported.” Lynenburg Virginian. The New York papers announce the sud- den death of EManuEL pe La Morta, Esq. the senoir editor of the Savannah Re- publican, who was carried off by apoplexy, on Wednesday week, on the passage from Philadelphia to New York. We understand that Lieut. Col. Pierce de- clines the promotion and transfer to the Bth Regiment of infuntry, which bad been be- stowed upon him, preferring to remain in the artillery.— Army and Navy Chroni- cle. The way to feel rich or rather to be so.—Ne- vor waal any thing but what you must have,and never buy any thing bat what you want. Owe say. always be prepared for a:tainy day. ‘The is richer than he who has abuadanee yet wants Riches do not make rich. The Milk Sicknesy—A dineare'-called milf Sickness,,bas beep exceedingly fatal in Ken- tacky, Indiana, and Ohio, or sume time past. ft and has ewt off “handreds ot the inhabitents.— The Governor of Kentucky has offered a re- ofthe origin of the disease, that it may be pre- Taking a long nap considering.—A man fell frown a stearner on the North River, a short time since, and slept there four hours, so the papers say, before he awoke up: ‘bey do not inform us whether he swam ashore after getting his nap over or not.— Picayune. = EE ALARREID On the 24'h olt. in Richmond, Va. by WARDIN, one of the Editors of the the 28th ultima, Mre. RACHEL STOUT. (wife of Wm. Stuut,P M) in the county of Davidson, N. C., in the sixty-third year of her age. leaving a husband and todt children to be- moure their loss. The death of Mrs. Stout adés another exemple to the many which have shown that in the midst of life we are in death. [thas heen bata moment, as it were, since she was surrounded by her affectionate husband and friends, and now is no more.—She was a-kind and affectionate wife—a tender and careful mother, and a peaceful and good neigh- ber.—She vas a member ef the Lotherian Church for many years: 2nd we have a well grounded hope that ber spirit has gone to a bet- ter worid, where it will :eceive the reward pro- mised by the Son of Ged to all ihose who love | hin and keep hes conmandments.— Com'ted. —« Obituarp. ee DEPAR1! £D this life, on Saturday morning Commercial Record, amen ee FAYETTEVILLE: ARRIVED. July $0, Waddill’s boat Lady” of the Lake, with. Coffee, Dry Goods, &c. for result of the Davidson county 452; Commons, and the Jub Printing and A’dvertisin at least FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS 8 year. A gentleman of talents aud a sound Whig, shall bave the Paper on the most liberal terms: 1 would not willingly let it go into any other serviee. Anearly application is requested. no man any thing, bat be Content to have @ little | sutething in your pscket—or as Franklin w owid wan who hes but litle, and is content with that | Anger be Lady of thesia, with Cot- tun Y ’ Meal, Corn ~Cottoa, for C P Mallett, & Cag: Conk 8 S. Preeeat, goed. 1. HUMPHREY. Co ’ a. 8 Lutterlob, end J Orrell. Senate—W. R Holt, 462; J. W. Thame Beal, 1888; Browmel, 710 ; Walser, 407 ; Spargen, 581. Saeriff, Smith 981; Kennedy, 529. Governor ; : Branch, 70. °° Detes, 1418; | —sme a EE CHINA’ GLAgs Thomas J. Barrow, IMPORTER, 35 Nassau Sreeer, NEW-YORK, H: on sale 8 complete assortment of chaice and desirable articles in the above line which will be sold to the country trade, apes the most favorable terms The attention of parehas- ers is reepectfulty solicited, with ihe hope of be— ing able to give entire satisfaction in every particolar. New York, 213t July, 1888 —7w3 Temperance Weeting, A MEETING of the Rowan and Cabarrus Temperance Societies will be held at the Hoase of Philip Eddleman, on the new}Concord Read, on ‘T'eesday, the 28th Instaot, at 10 o’- clock, A.M. Addresses may be expected. The friends of the cause are invited to ettend. SAM’L. LEMLY, Pres'nt Rowan Co. T. S. Aogost 11—Sw53 ADVERTISEMEN'T. nue impossibility of carrying on the Watch- Man ag it ought to be cunducied while ab— sen ton collecting expeditions, end the impussi- bility of dunger doing wijbout the large amoant due me for six years of labor, have determined toe tv sell the establishment at the end of the resent year. ‘The Subscription List is about “IGHL HUNDRED, aad on the increase, good for H.C. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. *," Our Exchange Papers in North Carolina, will please give this a few in- sertions. Jane 23, 1838. DISSOLUTION HE Copartnership heretofore existing under the firmof THOS. U.GRA & CO. at Branchville, Rowan cuunty, is this. day dis— solved by matual consent. THOS. C. GRAHAM, Jr. JNO. L, GRAHAM. “Joly 2d, 1838. NEW FIRM. DAVID C. FOSTHR; noe parchased’ the entire interest of Jonn-L. Graham, of the late firm of Thos. C. Graham & Gg. aad. having connected him- veelf, with. Thos. C.Gratam, Jr., for the por- of carrying on the business as heretofore, ander the firm of GRAHAM & FOSTER, at the old stand, woold say to their friends and patrons, their stock on hand, is good, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a contina- ation of the patronage so liberally extended to the former firm. GRAHAM & FOSPER. Jaly 2d, 1888—Sw1 State of North Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term; 1388. Gotleib Shober, | Judicial Attachment. | Mark York, Jobn M. vs. Thomas B Wright, M. {| Cloud, Winston Som- M. Hughes, Jos. Wil- fers & Juhneon Clem- liams, & Joho Wright.| ent, sammoned as Garnashees. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Cort, that satthew m Hughes, one of the defer dsiits in the above named suit, is not an inhabitant of this State: [tis the: wore ordered, that pubiiea- tion be made for six weeks io the Carotina Watchman, for the sad matthew: x Hoghes to come in, and plead iv said sait, or judgment by default, will be taken against him, and the pro- petty levied on condemned to the satisfaction of Plainiiffs debt. Witness, F. K. Armstrong, Clerk of our avid Coart at office, on the 2d monday in May, 1888 F. K. ARMSTRONG, Clk. 651—Printer’s fee $5 Dr. Pleasant Henderson, — FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER- VICES to the Citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. He occapies the brick office of the late Dr. Mitchell. Salisbury, N.C., may 12, 1888—insidef42tf State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, March Term, 1838. Richard W Long vs -| Reabin D Wood, Griginal Attachment. IT appearing to the satisfection of 1b8 Coort, that Reabin D Wood, tbe Defendant in this suit is an inhabitant of another State: - It is therefore ordered, that publieatiup be made for six weeks io the Caiwlina Wa an, that the said Reubin D Wood appear at oar vext Court, to be held on 4th monday after the third in Ao- gust nex!,at the Coort House in Salisbury, and plead to said suit, or jodgment by defgult will be tad against him, and the property levied on be condemned to the satisfaction of said.deht. HENRY GILES, csc. Aagest 4—6 #2 t? NOTICE. #3 . I AM and shall be waating this Fall, 1000 BALES of COITON. | can pay ah at present for $00 Bales if it should be offered— m ices whall always be‘ tip and treat Per The article is park tas 9 ots. We ccscronat: Augast 4—3 92 4 since we first imeee -_ rtha publication of the Maprso rt econital period we have been 1 i j ling and sgvere conflict, as interes = that has tu [the Repablic. as any coh its orgaoizatiun. ‘The causr, ‘ang worse, have attached to as many inter esis which will pot permit us toreureas we contemplated. ; A period has arriv come necessary, 1M JY { lie, tu indicate our course fur the fulare. i: is well remembered that the MaADISONIAN was established in the cunviciion that the greal character and ivterests of (be country, as wel} as ihe success uf the adminisiration, required anos ther organ at the seat of the National Govern- ment. Bornin the Republican faith, and nur- tared in Republican doctrines, we were attacti- ed, preserved and carried got, not only in theo ry, but in practice. We pledged varself to sus— tain the principles and doctilors of the Repubii- can party, a8 delineated by Mr Maprson, and came here in good faith to support the present administration upon the principles which gov- erned the party which elected .ir B an Buren, and upon the pledges by which that electiou wus secured. We have, thrughvut, strictly adnered to those principles. Had the E.xeca- tive of this nation done the same 5 had he re- ceived in the spirit in which It was offered, Ue | advice of his best friends, ihe coatinuanve of this | paper would not have been necessary 5 6 OF should we have beheld the distracted counst!s by which he is governed, or lave seen the d.sjuinted and defeated party by which he is surrounded | N» Chief Magistrate, since the days uf Wash- | ington, ewereame to that high station under | taore favorable aspices than mr. Van Buren, A} combination of eireamsiances, which seldem | transpire, clearly indicated the way lo the af- | fections of the people, acd gave bun the power | ') have disarmed oppostituu by the very mea— ed, therefore, when it has stice to ourse!f and the pub reg whieh would have e tablished his popular— Bes. ibeomeacd oa evgt eonng-ls prevail e', and the hopes of that poliueal menian, wich mia, Reyabiteaus cle risued as Ube foliil- | nent of their creed, Were disappulated wud pust- poned. endeavoring 10 restore the prosperity of the covatry, the Executive ard his advisers were urging forward measoses direcily ‘calculated t desiroy it—to keep the couniry convulsed and prostrate — measures, 6U of Republican guvernment, and tending to the -stadlishment a an unmitigated despotism, Ac- -umpanied a8 they were by a war upon the CREDIT SysTeM of the cosniry, and an unusual spirit of intolerance, denanciation and proscrip- ‘un, jastice cvold not have acqnired nor hunesty ecpected any support fro consistent Republi | cans. In that spirit of independence and luve o freedum which characterized the founders of oar instiiuhions, we resisted these neiarious at- vnpte ty depreciate and destroy them with the s of our abiliy ‘Phe same spirit whieh rnpied us tudo this, fiads no justification in puriing the men who made it necessary. [1 is an ineuntrovertible truth, that every pro ent ac. of this adamatstrativa has been an u, uneqnivocal violation of every princtpal wid profession upon which Mr. Van Buren was et vated to the Cirief sfayisiracy by the peuple tn his upholding the specie etrealar, which ~yide diserninations. onvathorized oy Jaw aod which had been twice condemned by Congress ; jo his reecc@mending (ie Sub- treasury scheme, ediemplaiing a anion of the purse and the sword and the snoversion of the enure praetice of the goiverainent, and stil] persisting io it, ootwihth- standing it’ has been four times cuttdemned by ine Representatives of the peuple ; ° In his recommendation of a bankrapt law to be passed by Congress, applicable enty to corpo rations, $0 thatthis governinent should possess an adsulute control over all thesftate ingtitutions and be able to crush thein all, at pleasure ; and taking all jurisdiction over théto fivt the hauds uf the State tribunals ; In his breaxing faith with the States, by re- commending a repeal of the distributiun law 5° fa_his repeated recomruendations of the issne of Vreasury notes, to supply the place of legal mouey, recurring thos to ihe exploded and raia ous practice of depreciated government paper money, fora cireviasing mediuias thos exercis— ing a power derived oaly frou a loose cunstrac tion of the constitution, and repudiated by the best Republican authurities. In his attempt toestablish a Treasury bank with an irredeemadle paper money c.reulatvoa In his efforis toovershrow the State Bark Deposite System estanlished by President Jack: son, and take the public munrys tntu bis actual custudy and eontrol ; In his attempt ww divorce the Governmeni froin the imeresis ard sympathies ot the people; In his tttempt ty create a ‘multitude of new offices, and to send swarms uf officers to harrass our people, aud eat oot their substance ;” In his attempt to ‘take away our charters, abulish our must valuable laws, and alier fanda- meaotally the powers of our Government ; Iu his display of sectional partialitys In bis cold. indiffereoce to the ‘interests and wanis of the people during a period of exireme suff-ring 5 In his attempt to throw discredit upon, and eventually, to crugh the State pauks, through the revenue power of the Governinen', and emuar— Tass the r sumption of specie pay.nents ; In permitiing the patrenage of his «ffice to come in conflict with the freedom of elections 5 In Lis open contempt of the. will of the people as expressed through the ballot box ; la his attempt to eram obnoxious measures down the throats of dissenting brethren by means unbecuning a magnanimous Chief Mag- istrale ; In his refusal to acquiesce in decisions of the majority ; and Inthe despotic attempt of his partizins in the United States Senate, ov the 2d of July, inst. to seize the public treasure, by abolishing | all law for its custody and sate keeping, He bas abandoned the principles by which he came into power, and consequently, the-duty which they preseribed ; and he has sy ubstinate- ly persevered in his erruneau@® cousie as w ple- clade all reasonable bope of fils retracing it. And figgily, to this long catalogue of. grieve. | ances, we mapadd, what may be eunsider: da minot gffenge, but certainly ai very ubsoxious | one, Chat eputrary tv all preconceived opinions of A wioacanaht his character, Mr Van Buren bas tendered him- self the mogt inaceessible, both, to friends and ad versatiey, of all the Chief Magisirates that e— ver fittest bis station. x And from all these considerations, to what cone! ysion can the nation come, but that their Chief, Niagistrate is either or wanting It capactly ? We need noi say (nat we expected differen wanling in integrity things of a palle servant. boond hy his sacred | + 7a G (inconsisten? wiih the support in any coutingency Petof Repnoleanism, 4.0 ane ¢ ntinued crusade | | against popular righteadd-natioual interests. Whilst the Madisonian and its friends were | pared to snstain, fur the bi | government, such ‘honest at Oo | bversive of the privciples | greate . ie : . Term 1838. “med *. ; ies, tnd By HESE Bilis nace i, . ¢ : in i aby ce ae appreciai 4 i e aha ; Boer Mieke . ie cl Sey oa mediave powers. ot rng) o' fdy oy wy P rr taebn évied on ue: a has ceased lobes pr b. | persons . site in; e beth es pe venietit James MeMickle a sre lace a rience, the ure foundation of Medicin | diseage, to wre “th WHY Sean i penta as aca et _ \Y¥m- Me Mickle. 1 . “. a _ al, 26 Other Kinds of knowledge, has effec. | ble. Suman rence ar | q seb f is deniat ac a 5 T apy ~ ing to the satisfaction. of the Court : AS-CCO aM ‘BI ; iT ‘tually. t ed whdtthe t ¢ judicious cor posi‘ ton In many buréred ( = 48 ts of thé poop aod rm us | A tha: the deféndants abovepamed sre aot innpe¥ V in Rowan County,a ga.| Of the Remedy, ite-adinirable adaptation to the | they have even res D eeltinased ig ae ee ciil be of hem, To secom- | habitants of this State. It “ordered by th@}ul CHARLES, elon, / pvarions i itiens’ whidh-eccur jo the course of | verge of an dungeon. REE fie Mit ais ae end,and to « prese e and_regalate’ | Cuort that pablication he made fpr six weeks if} Fal ere Camph Cr - those diegeses e of the stomach, liver'and bowels, tive nostrums of the ay bak ale: ali 4 Vey the credit system of the country, whieh this ad- eee aichman, thet the said James & hegro was auigut ant un b-ago.comm te usually “Wes g arenes sca ri ea ie to meny thousands they ee tate + fainisiration’ has attenipted to impair, will be iHiam McMickle, come in and weed ce Jail of this county, froth whieh tie was jet $m ' om the first of all | secured that unitorm &}H-Y ment Prat jinate ! up— | great. indeed, has 1! e) Diesiing ¢ strained to evntinue our labors. : No administration of thts Government can prosper, nune deserves to soceeed, thal is bot CONSERVATIVE, both in theory aad practice.— Eniighteoed improvements, and liberal practica— bv reforms may be permitted and encouraged io our systemn, but viglent measures of destruction, and unrestrained extremes of intovation, ae not be suffered with impanity by those who wish iu preserve unimpaired the must free and per- fect turm of Government, yet devised fur-the eu- joyment and protection of mankind. — Political voferatron Should be as liberal rand extens've as religions toleratiun, which Is guat- anteed oy (he comstituiion, . Ultraism in whatever party or shape it may appear, should oe repudiaied and“stufdily opp. s— ed. i The science of Government should: not be perinitted iv degenerate atzgog us into a volgar oursuitef party advantages, for (he lofty amit- tion of real statesmen integselfish and perpel- | val seramble for office. Let the exainple and he tate of this administration be a Gopument | and a warning through all future time. Qur laours shall cuatinue fur the prumoticn of | sound principles, and the general welware © the country rather iban the seifish ends of per- sonal or purty ambition: Pie support of Republesn principles,. as de- lineated oy the father ui the constitution would ve 4 of amon whose wiinle course of measures bas | been but a cuntiaual violetion uf every sound ien~ Ata propet ume, the Madisopian will be pre- ghest offices io the d capable’ candidates as public sentiment shal! seem to andicate—such as shall seem best calculated to concentrate the st Democratic Repabdliean support, to over- | throw the measures which have, thus far, prov— ed destiuctive to the best interesis uf the coun- try, and at the saine Ume to send into retirement | the men who have attempted to force thera ppon | reluctant and a resisting peuple. Above all, sueb | as stall be most likely 1» preserve the Constitu- tion of the country ,to perpetuate Its Union,and to ‘transmit the public liberties, unimpaired tu pes. tertty. We coustantly remember the name ‘we | have assumed , and we shall be unworthy of | it, whenever the preservation of the constitution ' ceases tu be our first ana chief object. We are not to be understoed, any view, as for saking Democratic Republican priaciples. ~The merit of apostacy belongs to~ the 4) xecutive, and tbe friends whose putitical fortunes he has invulved. ‘Those principles, in any event, we shall firmly adhere to, and consistently and-ar dently support. lu endeavoring to accomplist. these great ob jects there will undouotedly be found ucting in concert, many who have herelofore differed on other mafiers. ‘I'hat they haye honestly differ- ed, shyuld be a sufficient reason for not induly ing in crimination and recrimmnation- 1n relation to the past. Lei former-errors, on all sides, bx overlooked or forgotten, a& the only meaus by whick one harmonious movement may be made to restore tothe Guvernmen(,go its aneieat puri- ty, and to redeem dur repablican inetHtutiva from the spirit of radscalisin, whieh threatens to sub— vert them “ That smal! patriofic band, that bave dared tp separate themselves from a-party to. serve their country, now vecupy a position not less eminent Lihaq Fesponsible. ‘Mhey ‘hale the Balance of Politieal Power. Let ieaus tremble in their hands! And as they hold ft fortheir country, co may the Balance of Eternal Justice be huld ea for them ! : | | THOMAS ALLEN. Manprson1an OFrice , Washiagton, DR, C. July 18338. -T. S = 2 , NG RCE. ree on the Tih day of Anyust next, we sillin Rowan Cuuoty, seit at the Plaatation known asthe Lyesly Piace, 7 miles*south of Salisbury, > longing*te Jonathan Hartsell, Sear decd, the following property viz: About 25 HEAD OF CATTLE, | AMONG WHICH ARE SOMB FIRST RAFE MILCH Cows. - Some ‘Hogs, Farming tools, some Kitchen Furniture, Wheat, and Oats. L : a : : A‘d © varietx of other property too -tedions to Sale tu continue froin dey to day, til] ALEC, On the Qist and 224 of Angnst, in Cabsrrus co, 6 wiles east of Cuncord, we will sell at the late res:dence of said deceased, seven head. of HORSES, y Cattle, Megs, Siee WHEAT, OATS, Ss FARHRENG TOGLs, THRELWAIEONVS, Fiousehotud and Kitchen FURNIPURE. ALSO, | 10 LIKELY» NEGROES, tTO WIT: THREE MEN, ‘PHREE WO MEN AND FOUR CHILDREN. e oredit will be given. Farther puticulars made knowmen the days of Sale. JOHN F AGGART, Admrs. oad mention, all is suld, va rm ro... aS “oer . JG HARTSEEL, July qy, 1838 ee Se ia > ti * ; ard’ jndginent by defanit_ will be entered egainet “extracts teeth, in the.must perfect style, He ! teeth upon a new principle, oy: which they sub- | given before payment is demauded, and if his them, and the property levied on capdemped to satisfy the Plasntifistelaim ; . ‘F.&. ARMSTRONG, Crk. June, 30th, 6% --Printers fee $4 - “Da. T. J. FOWLER, | SURGEON DENTIST; (Bate of Philatelphia,) wi AVING located in Salisbury, NV. C., offers his professiuaal services to the public.— He performs every upesation, pertaming to Deo- rul S@rgery, upon scientific prisciples. Ho | cleans, scales, files, plugs, levels, separates and aaa inserts from aneig.an entire set of “Homan na- toral teeth * He also inserts wholé sets of inde-- stractible Megnombonum, Minéra}or Porceiam secve all pnrpuses of the natural, not only im ap- penance, but in-service... Scurry, with all dis- eases peculiar to the mouth, guios, teeth, alveo- | lar processes, &c , speedily and éffectaally cur- ed—irregularities in the teeth of children reme- died ina short time. Sofficient-‘trial will be Services sould not prove salisfaéturynu charge wil] be made.—The poor served gratis. N B. Dr F's Offire tg at the Mansion Hotel. PP Dr. F. wilt vecastonally spend a portion of hus time at Danville. Brince Edward Court House, and Farmville, Va. A'so at Raleigh, Milton, Salen, *6havel Hill, G reensborow2h and Charloite, N. Carolina. Vay 26, 1858—44tf PATENT STEAM FEATHER RENOVATOR FOR HEALTA AND KCONOMY. HE subscribers having purchased the right of using the above MACHINE in the coun- ties of Cabarrus, Iredell, Burke, Wilkes, and Ashe, resperttully informs the “citizens of Ca— barrus and Iredell, that they have one of the a buve Machines in operation, in tne towns of Con- cord and Statesville at this time, and will cou tinue for a few days longer. Persons wishing to have their beds Renovated can have them at- tended to, by immediate application. ‘This Ma chine cleanses and purifies the teatbers from all disagreeable smell, and readers. them pure aud soft, Lt also destroys the Motes. M.W.CURRY. C. WILSON. June 19, 1838—1647 GREAT EXPEDITION. ah | Gasio HE, Raleigh and Gastor Rail Road ‘Com- pany have the pleasure to announce to the public that the Bridge over the. Roanoke and twelve miles of their Road being finished and in daily use, for the transportation of persons and nrodnee, they now form, since the completion ot the Rail Road between Richmond and Peters burg, a coulinnous line of raliway comimuntca— tia trow Littieton ty the North In the course of a fow weeks, about 30 miles more of their RatlRuad will be ready, when a Locomotive will dally jeave Chalk Level (Hencersun De pot)-for she North, iasiead of Littleton as at pre sent. : ‘This is the Great mai! route, 2:0 the different -Rail Road Companies now rip their daily mail line from Lafttletoa to New York in 39 hours runoing ‘tine, or incliiding all stoppages ig tess than 48 hours, without the lugs of a single night's sleep. Travellers from Greensborough, Salisbury § the’ West are informed that, by taking this route, thoy-wilkreach Washingtoa City 24 fours frou Greeushorough and. bave the benefit ofswo night’s sleep, Pea .-This.is the pleasantest eas foute tothe Virginia Springs. A first rate Ti of Coaches is Képt op fram Littleton thropgp te Raleigh, where the mai ine integsects “and most exp i Westerg line it and where itpniies with the great Southern mil line to Fayetteville, Columbia, Augusta & Charleston. ° Raleigh. May 13, 1838 —tfoA45 THEVECRY LA TEST FASHIONS. F P Nbr. SD. Pendleton, ‘Milliner § Mantua-Maker, ; NV AKES koown that.ane has jast received AVE trom New Yougy*thé latest and must approved Gondon and Parisian Fashions for. Ladies, Dresses— leds Dresses—Bonnets—Caps, Sie. &c,,.and is ple Sinte-that he has runaway again, and on being re-taken is aga i the county of Davie, containing credu-of twelve montbe, with bond and security be sold at auétion et Mocketille, on Tuesday of this volume—to commence with either the May is sitied to'this Jail.» . - “5 JOHN HHARDIE, Swf. Salisbory, Apri! 28—1140 mi See _-___ = ” WILL eell at private sale a tract of land, lying on the waters of Hunting Creek, in BS, wagd'by Jobo Litie. A 105 A Which was lately @ =e er from the date wall be given. If the above land is-no: sold privately, it will Angust corcnty cot - For satiafaction ag to title, reference can be made tovhe Sheriff of Daviecouniy. -* © JOHN: KINDER. ' may 26—tf44 Just reccived and for Sale Wholesale or Retat, 52 Bags Coffee, 10 nhhdsa Molasses 5 do Sugar 100 Sacks Civerpool Salt (large size) 3000 los Spun Cotton asserted Nos. 25 Keys Nails 2000 los Bar Lead 2 ddls Best Datett Madder ~ 3 dbdls Lop€ Sugar 10,060 |bs Gastiggs assorted 20,000 lbs of Wagon tire moulds Scollup roiled Seollap and.common, Bar Iron, - Ga ae by J. & WOMURPHY. Salisbury, June 30, 1838. oe A Vew Ferms for the. remain- der of the present Vol, only. it consequence of repeatéd applications for the MessenGER’for a less period than an enpire year, the Pubiisher bas coneluded tu alter the conditions, for the present valume only. so far a, lo receive new suoseribers for the rematader - of F - ur July number: the Eighth numbere will cost $3.34; ‘he six numbers, (or half a year,) $2 50 The heavy expense, which the publication of the Messenger io its present style renders una vuidable, and the wish of the Proprietor still farther to improve it makesit absolutely neces gary that he should hereafter receive all subscrip- tions invariably in advance. Appeal after appeal has been made to de lisawents, and still many withhold .their just dues. Whiy thia 18 80, cannot be conceived, since it is acknowledged, on all hands, that the Messenger is richly worth the amount charged for it; ad better evidence of which need be meu tioned than the fact that the subscription, price ig known to have been frequently paid for old volumes. : As heavy drafts have recently been made on the Proprietor, forexpenses incurred in estab lishing and conducting the Messenger, it ts hoped those sudscribats who are still in arrears, villimmediately hand in or remit the amounts they respectively owe; which, thongh small when considered separately, yet, ‘aken in the aggtegale, present an amount of considerable naportance “In fact, if one half the amourt due him could be obtained, the Proprietor would ue enthled to discharge every claim against his publication at ance: that dore, he, would bring ant the next volume of the Messenger ia new dress, and imprare-ii fn many other.respects. The risk ef transmitting subseriptions by mail, will be sustained by the proprietor. But every subscriber thus transmitting payment, is request ted (besides taking proper evidesce of the fact aod date of mail,) to retain a memorandum of the number and particular marks cf ths note sent, THOMAS W. WHITE. Richmond, Va. June 11, 1838. State of North Carolina, SURRY COUNTY. _ COURT OF PLEAS & QUARTER” . SESSIONS, MAY TERM, 1838: . Gutleib Shober, vs | Thomas B Wright, m | Cloud, Wioston So- m Hughes, Joseph Wil- { mers. and Jvbnson liame and Joho Wright. | Clément, summoned J as Garnishees. Judicial Attachment, Ita that Matthew m Haghes, une of the defendants in the above named cuit, is not an inhabitant of this State: [ris therefore, ordered, thst . publica. tion be made.for six weeks in the» Carolins Watchman, for the said matihew m Hughes, to come in and ‘pléad tosaid suit, or Sjudgénent by default wil! be taken against im,and the prop- briy levied on, eondewned to tbe satisfaction of Plaintiff's debt. Witness. Francis K. Armstfong, Clerk of ovr said Coart, at office oo the 2d monday in May, pared to exécute orders ig: the-most correct styles She has beem.at considerable pains to keep apy with the ’ satisfaction £6 all who may try ber, work, Br Patterns will be furnished@and Catting dots, at a moderate rate. his) eo = Mrs, P. keeps on-hand a supplgofF neta, Caps, Forbane, &e. Se. ~ gcc All leitersaddreesed jo me on musi be pest paid ge =~ Salisbury, Jpril 9; 1838. “= M« BUSINESS has become ¢0.:mgch ex ay become so great that I masts A lL: will. the greasest injuguce to re ‘ieto travel_g} over th@country for this e. It is tahe. hopetig thers fore, than.thise whoowe me y save. “eae gnd ‘expPnse by ‘remitting sf dues through the Post Offict,and that ‘withog delay. H. C, JON mages, 1837. - "JOB PRINTING 2 Oftevery description neatl s ~ 2 et = pivdgys, to regard the national wil! as she. guilt aod make pay- Laheetl ee a Sarees: That blicd infant ee those having clauns aton fshich has hee ed not this role of the Mee ine 7 $8 present turt gan people, must and ooghtty reat aed a ; aathen sti tieated = the time pre See sink ta indiscriminate and eveg) PGI AO re vat. ovegihrew. i iy * : 4 ch, Fue Goancial poli cae re te FG HARTSELL Admrs. al policy ef this Admiaittzation July 21, 1883—1152 , aot , —s GP Done at this Ofiie La 7 ase fashiogable world, and bopes to giF ; tended, and the a m00u. of arrearages-His: JEWELRY & CUTLERY. 13838. F._K. ARMSTRONG, Clk. 6w50—Printer’s fee $5 NEW - WATCH ES, * « aad Opn JOHN'C. PALMER AS jug: retarped from Philadelphia, with a BE very fine assortment of the above articles joan entirely new fashion —a Inge assoftmeni o en ee Razors anc Knives. Hé cat al Mg assurtment is supériorto any in fern past-of the State.; li apd see: «NV, B. Watchegand clocks repeired as asual warranted for twelve monthe. Wwes- on and with-such in ilstavor, even the most fasti dious in these matters, musi lay aside these pre- judices. stomech and bowels : to’ relieve the -excesgive staie of the bowels which is ofterrthe atiendant of.chrotiig cases sometimes accumpanicd with infla pn and ul! jon $ to overcome the spasms ; gqualize irritability of the braia and nervuns system ;—al! of ‘which has beén effected by the nse of Ber- nard's semedy for.- Cholera :. certificates of | Mark York, John m } ating to the satisfaction of the Court, | safely say 2A thé Sffecis of a medicine, thust be the best ;- > The indications of cure are—to tranquilize the puking and purging ;. to allay the increased ieti- tability of the intestines, giving rise io increaSed. peristaltic motion ; te relieve ‘that rheumatic’ the’ circolationpxand restore warmth dhe sarfaees remove congestion of the internatorgars } and to relieve the morbid which have bees given a: various times of the | efficacy in cases widely different in their origin and progress of aach osher. $c Louk to-theceriificates 5 they are We: besteviderce that ean ve giwen. . The commendations wiieh several liberal and | Soatelligent Physiciat’. have bestewed apun the Kemedy, have already, bert published, ang the { { \ { { ‘ 4 sabscriber has now thegratifise ‘ion of adding the | following from a Mus’ respectable praciisicg phy- siciak of Somerion, Va. | i | R.S. BERNARD So uerton, May 14, 1837, | Mr. RS Bernard, Dear Sir—This 1s toinform you | have tested the efficacy ur your Remeny for bre Cholera tp several insiances that have lately come uider | my care, sod thatiis €ffect evinee ity be a ju dicuus prevaration—one eminently servicabie, I WH say altogether competent to cure the diseas: es tor Which it is recommended. I feel no hes!- tation, therefore, in declaring that for the treat- ment of such disorders, I stall regplarly dis- | pense your Remédy frum my office, and wold | recommend it 10 be kept in al! families, liable to | to these dangerous attacks. You may use this certificate as you will!! Yuurs, very respecfuily, . W. L. PARHAM This certificate was given tomy agent, K.P Nash, of Peverstuig aud fur iis :mipurtance, read Mr. Nasa’s remurks; “As agent fur Bernard's Cholera and Diatrhe Medteine, lL call the attention of the public to the certificale below from one of the wustrespectalie germtiemen in the siate 5 and | particalarly cail their atteniton lu ‘he oue given by a gentleman in this town—and if it Were necessary, | could prodace a half dezeu others from Petersburg, who have tried the medicine within two weeks past. : EDW. P. NASH Mr. Edward P. Nash, Agent for Bernard's Cho lera Medicine -Dear Sir: I feetita duty [owe to the propri— etor of the above medicme, @8 well a8 the public zenerativ, to Mtorm-you that the bultle of Ghote- ra mixture which fotght at your store & few eveningssinee, tas entirely curea me of a severe Diarrhea. Phetcure was-effecited m taking only two doses, and as Phad tried many other reme- die’ without the least effect. Lam fully of the opinion that the medicine here alluded lo 18 eve iy thing that it ts said to be. JAS.5. WALLAUE, Petersbarg, Va. Who will neglect to supply themselves with Jernard’s Remedy fur Cholera, when ii is ev fu- ly proven to be efficacious in all the diseases fur whieh it 1g recommended? In no cise bee it tailed to cure the most obstinate attack of sam. mer complaint made upon ehildren = In one in- stance a permanent cure was effected apun a child in this place, affer the summer complaint had put it (as thought by the docture) beyord the power of medicine to ‘relieve. It was: such an aggravated case that the ehild had in the course of one day and night, sixty-three evacoations from the bowels. Yet one butttle proved a Sov ereign remedy. This valuable Medicine Is for sale in thie place by J. & WW. Murphy,in Lexitigien by Johw P. Mabry, in Charlotte oy Williams & Boyd. Salisbury Nov. 4th, 1837—12m16 NEW SUPPLY O08 GOODS. D.IVIDSO.Y COLLEGE, ‘THOS. W. SPARROW, (#gent for Michaec® Brown,) OU! D inform his customers aod the pob dic, that he ts now receiving from. PHIL- see & NEW YORK, ao extensive sto 0 . ‘ SPRING & SUMMER. GOODS, comprising all the articles asually kept Bore io this part of thecountry. He hopes that the extent of his stuck, the care with which it has been selecied, and the very Jow prices at which he can afford, and is deterinined to sell, witl he hopes secure not only the cominuance of, tys for—- mer customers, but alsu encuurege others to come and examine fur themselves. He is deter mined that the decline: of Goods at the North shall be felt and kaown here also; that its bene fits. shalj not be confined (o himself, but that bis renstomers who have felt the inconvenience «f ING LOW, ahalbalss BUY AS LOW ag Guods cambe afforded. ‘Thaakful for tue ve- ry liberal patronage whiel he bas received, he hopes by attention lo business, wo merit a contin- uanceof the same. S 461 Davidson College, Mecklenbur _ eounty, June 9, 1838. Munaway Apprentice. ENRY¥* DINKINS, an apprentice inden ted to me'by Court, has left my employ ment without caase’or excoge. Caation is giv- ef to the pablic t harboring or Employ— ing him, as 1 shall eértaihly enforve the Jaw a gaingt suei’persons. I° wif] give. five cenis re- ward for ‘he return of said boy ty my“hogse, S4 wiles west’ of Huntsville, Sutry county, N. C. Hon the Wilzesbaro Toad. . : . ELISHA CHINN. ; 4 is alisbury November 4, 1837614 a July 28, 1838—Sw1 i els, incipiwol diarrheea, Maiuleces | plection, atid tp al! cases of torpor ot the beg ! rent ete tallivly progedwthac it hase than crfacolams te those w with the beagtifal jhii which they areeom cumsequently act. ‘Phe propzietor rejoices in the . forded by the unive.sa, Oi fys : press, tur placing mis VEGKE ‘ within the Krow leuge and reach ¢ vidual in the community, UC, ae i. pernicous yuackeries, whicu ae aye ingredients, these Pitis aie Purely i, * getable, anv cvotain neither Mer: i = Hy, Arsenic, nur ny other ae : Whatever, Vhey are entirely Cpr (racis frum fate ana puveiful p.ants the 7 be 9 acy 1ovars rhe Pleated Sg areal ho Were Cry a vsCDhical “SU BT ithe Poahded, aud On ae Pportog:: ’ af i ABLE 7 -e Pit tty ini, of which, though wong koown toy tribes, ene recently lo sume ety ae tical chemists; are aliorether foe Ignorant pretenders tu medi. g] cic 4 never Detore admiotstered in ov he: ioe Cluds & COMbIAAtON, re Wherever .iese pills have ber » daced inty afaaily, rey beeen, 4 ae inedy, aad sfe Caled (oO. aoyin . Ty : : i ell ara, Which js sufflerert: proct ut tier ee. ties = 1s Itis a troth, that: aliuest eso hasever used Peters’ Vesereste 5 “iOS ay * mend them to ther frends ice - cumstance alone, that ibe, have ‘9 Unitvaiied. reputacton, ° Vu lea taking according to the dium eompabytloy hens, they are | gay | ba - * ~ ~ 5 d Lt the prevebtion acd cure ol QW be HOU baggy, OL LORS fp and Q2ue. Gyepopesa, ber ceuely es ° - ; eeu siege ache, jaundice, asthma, dioist. ch om larvemieut At UN@ sinee ie pes, er gay cholic, female oretiuctions, tiear: | furred tongue, distention «i the gs! S . a4 © Sun cb A bg ste tiveness, loss uf sppelitebloiched org a when a cathartic or an aperient ix card Th have the testtmony of the whole tWedial fessions ia their favor, while nota siege of ll consequences or inefiiviency, can ye : ed against them. Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters M 0 his Institution, for the eure of ubstinate dies by meansot Vegetable reinedies, No. 13 erty street, New York. Eset bux Cubtain Pills—price 50 cenis. More than twoanillions of boxes of tha ebrated Pills. have been seld in tue Uy States since January 1835. Dr. Peters has received upwarcs of ff hundsed certificates, all given in corseoueue the goud done by tis Mediciies. This valuable Medicine is forsale initisy by Fo & W. Morphy, in Lexington bv Jute Mabry: And can be found i s.aget Town & Village in theSouibern cousiy. N B. Meretiants can be supple a York prices by applying to Wolhams & be of Charlotte, sole Agents for 10 or 12 Can in the Western part ot N. Caroling. Salisbary, Nov. 4th, 1837—12m16. JEWELLERY, <eh pat 3 GOLD ANP SILVER WARE, &€. 46 THE SUBSCRIBER HAVINGE MOVED HIS sHoP 70 THB BUILDING FORMER KNOWN 4S THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a god? articles in his live. CLOCHES & WaTcEt Repaired ia the best manner aud wd tweive months Old Gold art Silver hes exchange for articles purci-ased, a] tor debts due. parinl pul Salisbury, May 12, 1338-143 State of sorth cardia Rockingham Cow'd : Court of Equity, Sprite” : 1838. Mary MeCain, Constan'!' e | Payne sod his wife Ms'y, | Mary S. \eCain, Nathan- ief H. M2zCain, and the following minors, who soe by their next friend Mery McCain, via: Wiliam A VieCain, Sarab N. NicCain. James W. McCain, Care line weCain, Flzabeth ALe weCainm, and Jobo S. uc! Caio. vs. Samuel Hil, John R. Wood, and Agness his ¥''°. and Isaag. Wood, and F.'2 his wifey said Agre<s aad Eda, ae heirs children & Heirs of Christupber Hei ris, dee’d. J ae N tis case it appesring Wie. , 1 ung ¥ the Cuurt, that the defen as and Agrees his wife, and Jay sue st hia wile, are nof inh aritaess! 1S there fore arceres!. 7 the Carolina Watehman fut ae ingthe said Juha R. Were wife, and Isaac Wo, and Fe 2 anda at the nex! ter@ beld eee satd Count of Cogn bouse, iatbe Tov" Meefifth monday. afier whe ie September. 1828, and, plead, * 7 complainants. Bull, otherwise" fesao willbe entered,andibe c¥- . ea Onn pEsuEres | ; y inter’ Jnre 30, 183960 49— Pr” aah ~ BLANE FOR SALE AT thar ft 9 fis we! a ‘ is re Pe r e Se e en ad rion afterwards. Ss VOL. VIL--NO. 7. TERMS THE or carol ina Watchman, WaTcHMAN May hereafter be had for and Fifty Cents per year. 9 Dollar pour new subscrivers who wil! Coe the wholesam at one payment, ys ee paper for one year at Two Dor- faats d aslongas the same class shall thas to pay in advance the snm of eo Hare the same terms shall continue, ae rey will be charged as other subscri- swho do not pay duiingthe year ree Dullars in all cases. will bereceived for less than rs] each, an Sadse rider i) pe charged th No garscription neeaer will be discontinued but at the op- nof the Editor, anless2ll arrearges are paid I] letters to the Editor must be post Sagas they will certainly not be at- ae Advertising. Terms of ce One Dollar per square for the first inserlio™ Twenty-five Cents per square for eachin : ; ' Notices will be charged 25 per cen!, io iis the above rates. A deduction of per cent from the regular prices will be ie wo those that advertise by the year. No advertisement will be inserted forless an ont DOLLAR. . ; Advertisements willbe continued until orders sreceived to stop them, where no directions previously given. SALISBURY, Cents. 4 scon, 94210]| Molasses, rady, ap-65 a 70 | Nails, peach, 85 a 90 |) Oats, suer, 108124 9) Pork, nion in seed none |) Sugar, br. clean, 7a9 | loaf, 144217 orn, a 50 SAO er Cents. 55 a 60 8 af9 25 a30 10a12 18 a 20 $1 624 ' | Tallow, 10a 12: eathers, 35 a 374 Tobacco, . 8a 20 our, $54 a $6 | Tow-linen, 16 a 20 laxseed, 75 | Wheat, (bushel) $1 Salt, on, per lb. 6 64 ed Oil, pr. | Whiskey, 45 a 50 gal. $1 123 |] Wool, (clean) FAYETTEVILLE. ndy, peach §9=89 a 90 , Apple 80 eon , 1} adda 28 124 a 133 8 a6 20 a 30 80a 90 18 375 40 35a 40 74 Tall 16 18 a 20 ‘Salt, 70a75 Sack, $3 Tobaccoleaf 343 5 Cotton bag. 168 25 Bale rope, Sa 124 68 a 82 |Wheat new $1 a I 10 40 |Whiskey 60a 45 54 a6/Wool, 20 a 25 Molasses, Nails, cut, Sugar brown, Lump, Loaf, awa, iffre, giten, oa Yarn, an, andes, FF. larseed \our palnels, roc, CHERAW. { 6 a S Nails cut assor. 74 a 9 on 14a15 wrought 16 a 18 alter 12a25Oats bushel 40a 50 swax §=§=.20 0224 Oil gal 75a $! gngyd 16825 lamp $125 leropelb10al2$ linseed 110 a 125 fee Ib 124 a 15 Pork 100Ibs 6a8 on 10a 10$Rice 100!bs 44.8 5} mm bush 75a 874Sugar |b 10a 32} vbr! 64a 7 65Salt sack $205 a $3 mthers 40 a 442 bush 874 ag! m100lbs 5a 6}Steel Amer. 10a 124 q ll}a if English 14 37 8 50) German 12a 14 10 a 12} Tea impe. $1 a $1 37} asses low Private Entertainment. THOMAS FOSTER, NFORMS his friends aad the public, that he hastaken the house furmerly occupied by Wao. F Kelly, in the village of Mocks. lle, Davie county, with the view of keeping Private Entertainment, t Hoase is roomy and comtortable, and in te business part of the town. ‘The subscriber 5 2 his best exertions to render satisfaction ul who may call on him. His ‘Table shall all times be supplied with the best the coun- \ffords, and his Bar stored with the choicest quvrs. His Stables are extensive and safe, de supplied with good Provinder, and atten- {by a first rate Hostler, Weksville, Feb 3, 1338—.1(28 dnew and valuable Work. HE Subscribers have just published a new — FORM BOOK, mited “A Guide to Clerks of Courts, Sher- »~oroners, Constables and other Officers, to ot % tdded a variety »! korms and Pleas, ‘ “ll be found aseful for Attornies at tnd others.” at '§ one of the most valuable little Works 49d a8 a Manual for the Officers above la, wil! be fuand almost indispensable to ao discherge of their duties. [tis the he . that the sabseribers know of, where ond the manner of opening §& adjourn- carta, (acluding all the Proclamations to »W ligesses, &c ) the mode of arraigning “Ying Prisoners in capital cases, the various ayteee of Office, M’orms of different kinds » ke Se. The Work not only contains mi seis forth with perspicaity the duties » Sheriffs coroners, canstabies, $c. with t forms of process to be used by each ; “nlaing forms of important instruments of te 'drawc oot at fall lengih, which are not The W, elsewhere. ork is pat at a low price, believing J 00@ interested wil! be anxious to pro. ILoniy needs to be examined, to TURNER & HUGHES. 16, 1838—tf44 a tired Sigh, way D FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE ——_——— PRESIDENT JACKSON’S TEXAS | LETTER. We transfer to our colums, from the sup- plement toa pempbiet edition of the speech of the Hon Joun Quincy ADaMs (now in the press) oa the subject of Texas, the re- ply of that gentleman to the Letter of the Hon. B C. Howarp, chairman of the Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs, which appeared in our peper of the 21st ultumo.— Nation- al Intelhgencer * THE REPLY. In the National Intelligencer of the 21st of July, 1833, there was published @ letter to the editors from Colonel Bensamin C. Howaro, chairman of the late Committee on Foreign Affairs, to which are annexed the letter from himself to Wm. S_ Futton, Esq , inquiring whether he had received the letter from the !ate President Andrew Jack- son, of December 10, 1830, which had been read by me in the House of Represen- tatives, and Mr Futvon’s answer acknow!- edging that be had received that letter some time in the month, of January, 1831 These last two letters Me Howarp put into my hands, with a request that I would commu nicate them to the House, which | shonld have done had I been permitted to address the House again on that subject after re- ceiving them. They are now republished, together with the letter from Colonel Ilow- BRD to the editors of the National Intelli- gencer, as forming a natural supplement to that unfinished debate. To the Editors of the Nat, Intelligencer. Yonr paper of this morning (July 19th) announces that you have finished Mr Adams's speech, which occupied so many morning hours, as you say that'Mr Adame, without concluding his remarks, resumed his seat. The subject, of course, lies over until the next session, Mr Adams being entitled to the floor.’ My purpose at present is not to complain that no member of the Committee on For- eign Affairs bad an opportunity of replying to the numerous and heavy charges which Mr Adams brought against that committee, nor to state what would have been the sub- stance of my defence of myself and the rest of the committee, if a few moments could have been‘found, under the rules of the House, for that purpose, Mr Adams’s complaints of having suffered under the operation of what he calls the ‘‘gag law,” when at that very time he was attacking the committee, day after day, without a chance being afforded to them of uttering a sylla— ble in their own vindication, | would reply in the language of the Emperor of Mexico, who was stretched by the Spanish comman- der upon a bed of burning coals, with one of his companions, whose cries end com- plaints were loud, and whom the Eimperor rebuked by saying, “Do you think that 1, | he here upon a bed of roses Passing by the many errors contained in this speech, us far as it relates to the opin— eign Affairs, | only mean to request you to publish the two enclosed letters. 1 placed them in the possession of Mr Adams on the dey when his speech ceased. with a re. quest that he would read them when he re- sumed the floor { believe he would have done so, but on Monday, the last day of the session, the Speaker of the House decided that it was not in order for the discussion to continue. On the preceding Saturday, Nr Adams read a confidential letter of Gen. Jackson to the Hon. Wm. S. Fulton, then Secretary of Arkarsas, and dwelt much vpon his be- lief that, although written, it was never sent. He ts reported to have said : ‘It is not demonstrative proof of that du- plicity which pervaded every part of the course of the late Administration in regard to Mexico, that there does exist such an autogreph letter of the late President, and that, so far as it appears, it was never sent? If it was sent, the persons are living who can prove it,’ &c. Having obtained from Mr Adams the let- ter which he read, | enclosed it to Gov. Fulton, (now a member of the Senate of the United States,) aad received the answer which | send to you. When I inquired up- on the floor of the House how the letter came into the possession of Mr Adams, | understood him to reply that, if the House, by a vote, would call for the infor- mation, he would cheerfully give it. But from that moment until the end of the ses— ton there was no opportunity of moving for a vote of the House, nor do | know that I would have renewed the inquiry in that way, if there had been a propitious mo- meat. When sou gay, therefore, that “Mr H. did not put the question,” | beg that it may be understood that | considered a ref. ereoce to “a vote of the House’ by Mr Adams, as putting it out of my power to press the question further, and not from a disinclination to learn how the ‘Setrictly conhdential”’ Jetters of General Jackson, or any other man, came tobe readin the House, and tben printed. Respectfully yours, BENJ. C HOWARD. House or REPRgesentTaTives, July 7, 1838. Sin: The enclosed letter was read by Mr Adams in the course of bis speech this morning, and | understood him to say that it was not sent, As the inference which may be drawn a AR gO ee ~~ ——— BURY, N. C. 8 this will probably be, that General ackson did not seriously entertain, or ia— tend to act upon, the pnaciples avowed in this letter, may | ask you to say whether or not you received the original, of which the eaclosed 1s 8 copy ? é fally yours, a BENJ. C. HOWARD. Hoo. Wa. S. Forton. Senate CuamBer, July 7, 1838. Sir: 1 this moment received yours of this date, and for answer have the bonor to state that the original letter, e copy of which you have submitted to my inspection, was received by me some time io the month of Jacuary, 1831. The origina) letter is now with my papers at home, in Arkansas, and on my return it is my intention to look for it, and either send it to the State Depart- ment or bring it with me oo my return bere next fall. From my recollection of the contents of the letter, I feel satished that the enclosed is a true copy. This wasa matter strictly confidential, and all my proceedings under it were se- cret. Under my instructions, 1 diligently made the enquiries required, and communicate the result to the President. I am, respectfully, your obedient servant, WM.S. FULTON. Jon Bens C. Howarp. The rotonety with which the conspiracy for the dismemberment of the Mexicao Re- public was pursued, from its incipient stage toits final consummation, not only in the Territory of Arkansas, but in all the South- western States, and nowhere with more in- decent publicity than in the State of Ten- nessee, end at Nashville, by the most devo- ted partisans of General Jackson; the slug- yish indifference with which the complaints of the Mexican Government upon this sub- ject were treated by his Administration; the voracious appetite for Texas, betrayed by the negotiation simultaneously pressed upon |, the extreme need of Mexice for the acqui- sition of that province by purchase ; and the mystery of withholding from Congress all knowledge of this negotiation, while it was known to all the worle besides, had raised strong and well-founded suspicions of the sincerity of the political intercourse hetween the Admimstration and the Gov- ernment of Mexico. ‘Those suspicions bad even been made public as early asin the year 1829, by the report of the Mexican Secretary of State to the Legislature, pre- cisely contemporaneous wih the instroc- tions from Mr Van Buren to Mr Porngett to take advantage of the distressed and inva- ded condition of Mexico to offer five mil lions of dollars for Texas. Ata later pe- riod, when a grave and solemn complaint of the unfriendly and equivocal conduct of the North American Administration towards Mexico bad been addressed directly from the Mexican to ovr own Secretary of State; when a new question of disputed boundary ions or conduct of the Committee on For—| hed been suddenly started in vagneand in- i difinite langauge, by a note of Mr Anthony Butler to the Mexican Government; when ‘a solemn diplomatic mission of the highest ee sent from Mexicoto Washington to | complain of these ambiguous givings out. and these hostile practices, had been met withamooth words and an inadvertent dis- closure to Congress, and thereby to the Mexican Envoy, of the authority given to General Gaines to invade the Mexican ter- ritory, at the very moment of her sharpest | contest with the Texian insurrection, tt was | impossible for an attentive observer not to percetve the duplicity which, for the first | time since the existence of the United States, had crawled into their connsels, and 'cotled berselfin the seat of their highest power, This perversion of moral princi- ple, this debasement of national morals, at the summit of the organised authority of the Uaion, had forced itself npon my notice by its internal evidence before the original letter from the late President to the Secre- tary of the Territory of Arkansas had been exhibited to my inspection, or the copy of it furnished me, with permission to make such use of it as I should think proper. Mr Fulton says that this was a mestter strict:y confidential, snd thet all his proceed- ings under it were secret. Strictly confidential ! yes! so confidential that it was reserved from the knowledge of the Governor of the Territory, upon allega- trons not conformable to the fact The Governor was not then in Kentucky, but at bis postin Arkansas; and although the let- ter was not official, but confidential, it was to him that. in the conrse of a straight-for- ward and honest policy, the instructions should have been addressed, and not to the Secretary. All Mr Fulton’s proceedings onder the instructions were secret! yes! so secret that he discovered nothing. of which the Presi- dent could or would avail himself, to coun- teract or defeat the conspiracy against the integrity of the neighboring Republic. He “diligently made the inquiries required, and communicated the result to thé President.” What result was it might be edifying to know, but the event has shown that the | y a es conspirators had nothing to fear from it. ing te one paragraph : “Col. Butler, the charge d’affeires of the Perhaps there may have been some secret | sympathy between the inquiries of Mr Ful- ' ; , ton, sad @ pubheation about that time in| both branches of the Legislature eoincided ' sentto draw the circle of Papilius round the Arkansas Gazette, of which the follow-| With that of the Executive—vthat any President Bustamente mode of redress known to thelaw of na-' PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY HAMILTON C. JONES, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR. pri ‘United States to Mexico, was apecially au- | ‘thotwed by the President to treat with that ‘ oo for the purchase of Texas. “The present predominant party are <eci- ‘dedly opposed to the ceding any portion ‘of its territory. No hope need, therefore, ‘be entertained of our ecquiring ‘Tesas un- ‘til some other party more friendly to the ‘United States than the present shall pre- ‘dominate in Mexico, and perhaps not un- ‘al the people of ‘Texas shall throw off the ‘yoke of allegiance to that Government, ‘which they willdo, no doubt, so soon as ‘they shall bave a reasonable prelert for do- ‘ing 80.” From the answer of the Department of State to the call of the House of Repre- sentatives of the Sth of January, 1838, for a copy of this letter from the late President to Mr Fulton, that no such letter was found on the Gles of the Departmeat—from the fact that the letter itself, though purporting to be a copy, was an original, in the hand writing of the President, and signed with his name—from the notorious fact that the ‘Texiaa conspiracy had been aided and sup- ported, from the Territory of Arkansas, as openly as in ‘Teanessee, without interrup- tion or rebuke either from the Territorial or Federal Government, and especially from the extraordinary countenance given by the President eighteen months afterwards to General Houston at Washington, while he was assauliing and maiming, inthe dark— ness of night, ina street of that erty, a member of the House of Representatives of the United States—I could not believe tbat this letter to Mr Fulton had ever been sent; and having some experience of the frailty of the writer’s memory upon subjects relating to Texas, {| was not without expec- tation that he would, upoo suitable inquiry, not recollect that he had ever written such a letter; an easy consequence from which would have been another charge against me in the Globe and Richmond Enqmeer of fraud and forgery, as fair anias true as that on the conference between General Jackson and me, atthe conclusion of the Flornda treaty, or as that of the memorable substitution of the semicolon for the com- ma The acknowlecgment of Mr Fulton that he did receive the letter shortly after it was written, and that he complied with its in— structions, by secret measures, the result of which he communicated tothe President, removes all possible question of the authen- ticity of the letter—as the letter itself re- moves al] possible question of the lute Pre- sident’s full knowledge of the conspiracy, with General Samuel touston at its head, for the dismemberment of the Mexican Re- public, as early as December, 1880. It re- woves all doubt, also, of the light in whieh he professed to consider it—ass an atrocious conspiracy against the peace and integrity of a neighboring Republic, which he as the Chief Mag‘strate of this Union, was bound in duty to detect, to expose, and suppress, by all the lawful and official means in his power. With this knowledge, and with these sentiments, how 1s the history of his subsequent intercourse with Mexico, with Texas, and with General Semuc! Houston, to be reconciled? The perpetual teasing of the Governinent of Mexico for cessions of territory, Increasing in amount in pro— portion as the proposals were repelled with diagust, the constant employment of agents, civil and military, for all official tricreourse with Mexico and ‘Vexas, citizens of Stetes most intensely bent upon the acquieition of Texas, such aa Anthony Butler, Powhattan Ellis, and General Gaines ; the oninterrup- ted intimacy with General Houston, from the egg to the apple of the Texian revolt ; the promise to Hutchins G. Burton, of the Government of Texas ; the wanton, unpro- voked, and unconstitutional discretionary power given to General Gaines to invade the Mexican territory , the apparent con- cert between that officer, in the execution of his authority, and the Texian Command- ing General Houston ; the cold indifference to every complaint on the part of Mexioo against all the violations of our obligations of amity and neutrality towerds her; the disengestous evasion of a direct answer by the wooden hutmeg distinction that a di rection not to go beyond Nacogdoches; the contemptuous treatment of all the com- plaints of the Mexican Minister, Gorostiza, and the preposterous importance attempted io be given to his printing a pamphlet in the Spanish language, exposing the bad Ne (of our Government towards Mexico with faith of this Government in their treatment | of his mission, and circulating a few copies, of it before bis departare from this country: | 1 all these things there is a mutual coraci- | dence and coherence which makes them | perpetual commentaries upon each other. | But the crowning incident of all is the! thundering war messege of the late Press— dent of the United States t- Congress, of, the 7th of February, 1837, with the assen- . ting reports uponit, at the very heel of; the session, by the commitsees of both | Houses of Congress; and, 12st of all, the | echo of the martial trumpet in the mes- sage of the present President at the com—| mencement of the late session In this, last message was the strange and unwar- | ranted assertivf, that from the proceedings of Congress, on the recommendation of his predecessor in the message of 7th of February, it appeared that the opinion of tions might justifiably be used. ———e No such opinion had been mamfested by the House of Representatives. The blast of war had indeed reverberaied from the complacent report of their Committee on Foreigns Affairs, but that report was never take ep ior consideration in the House, bor was the resolution with which it clos— ed adopted by the House. An appropriation was, indeed, at 5 o’- clock in the morning of one of the last days of the session, at the motion of the chair— man of the Cummitteé on Foreign Affairs, foisted into the genera! civil and diplomatic ‘appropriation bills for an outfit and sala— ‘ry for an Eavoy Extraordinary and Minis— ‘ter Plenipotentiary to Mexico, whenever, ‘in the opinion of the Executive, cireum— ‘stances will permit a renewal of diplomat. ie intercoarse honorably with that Power, 18.000.” And that the same chairman of the Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs wes, at the late session of Congress, reduced to the ne- cessitv of citing this approbation, thus ob— traded by himself upon the sleeping vigil of the Huuse in she last agonies of an ex- piring Congress 8s warranting the asser- tion of the present President, that the two Houses of Congress had concurred in opinion with his predecessor, that on the 7th of February, 1837, a declaration of war against Mexico by the United States would have been justifiable An appropriation or a Minister of Pcsce is, tobe sure, marvellous evidence of the opinion that a resort to war would be jus- tifiable! But was there no other evidence of this coincidence between the Executive and the House of Representatives, with re- gard to the question of peace and war be- tween the United States and Mexieo? Ob! yes, the report of the same Committee on Foreign Affairs recommended a last sol- emt. appeai to the justice of Mexico, by a diplomatic mission of the highest rank,and the appropriation for such a mission was accordingly made. And on that same night the nomination of the Minister was sent to the Senate,and conficmed by the advice and consent of that body. And who was this Minister of Peace, to be sent with the last drooping twig of olive, to be replanted and revivified in the genial soil of Mexico? It was no other than Powhatan Ellis, of Mississippi, famishing for Texas, and just returned in anger and resentment from an abortive and abruptly terminated mission to the same Government, in the inferior capacity of Charge d’Af faires. His very name must have tasted like worm-wood to the Mexican palate ; and his name alone seemed to have been used for the single purpose of giving a rel- ish to these last regources of pacific and conciliatory councils. IJ]is appvintment seemed at least to harmonize with the re=- cominendation of the Committee on For- eign Affairs, for it was toa mission of the highest rank in ovr diplomatic dictionary. But though appointed, he was not permit- ted to proceed upon his embassy. He was kept at home. and in bis stead was de- spatched a courier of the Depariment of State, with a budget of grievances good and bad, new and old, stuffed with wrongs. as full as Falstaff’s buck basket with foul linen, to be turned over under the nose of the Mexican Secretary of State. with anal- lowance of one week to examine, search out, and answer concerning them all. It is impossible to speak of the conduct the gravity which the great principles and vital national interests involved in 1t would eee ee HOLE NO. 319. = in Washington, than he was insulted off to New Orleans, by a in the anno— al message of the President of the United States to Congress, spurring that body to war, end telling them that negotiation was exhausted, and that they aust provide self- redressing measures fur the rights of their fellow-eitizens, whica he, the Execative Aciminiatration, was no longer able to main- tain. Bat the duplicity, which I have charged upou the late and present Administrations of our Government, in the condact of onc national intercourse with Mexico and Tex- as,bas not only been signalized by ite bear- ing upon those foreign States, but it has been practiced with equal assidvity upon the People of this Union themselves. It was practised by the legerdemain trickery which smuggled through both Honses of Congress, against the repeatedly declared sentiments of a large majority of the House of Representatives,ie the form of a contin- gent appropriation for a Minister, the re- cognitiva of the Repable of Texas It has been practised by the fong—protraeted sup- pression of all debate in both Houses,most especially in the House of Representa— tives, concerning our relations with Mex- ico, and, above all, with regard to the an- nexation of Texas to this Union. The systematic smothering of all petitions a- Gainst thie meoeeurc, oxtculed tu Ine rero— luticns of seven State Legislatures, could have no other intention than to disarm the resistence against it which was manifesting itself througuout all the slaveless States of the Union. It was distinctly seen that if a full, free, and unshackled Ciscussion of the question in the Hovse of Representatives should be permitted, its issue would show an overwhleming majority against the measure at the time. In no stronger light was this double— dealing ever disclused than in the treatment of the petitions, memorials, and legislative resolntions relating to the annexations, re— ferred by the House to the Commitee of Foreign Affairs, and never looked into by them. The chairman of the committee ac- tually charged the House with inadvertence in reference to the committeo the petition from Lubec. He maintained that the sub— sequent reference of ajl the State resola- tions and all the petitions had been contra- ry tothe declared opinions of a large ma- jority of the House, and he lamented that the motion to lay on the table, or the mo- tion for the previous question upon the re- port of the committee did not prevail. He represented the answer of the Secretary of State to the proposals of Mr. Memu-anq Hunt as a prompt, positive, and irrevocable refusal; yet, what were tbe objections ai- leged by the Secretary against the acce;— tance of the offer! A war with Mexico ; and a doubt just hinted of the constitation- al power of Congress. But, two Presi- dents of the United States had, for the last eighteen months, been goading Congtess into a war with Mexico, and the chairman of the committee himself declared that he thought, with the precedents of Louisiania and Florida, there was no room for the con- stitutional doubt; he,too, had been among the most eager and inveterate stimulanis to a Mexican war; and if it was true, as (wo Presidents had assured Congress, and as the chairman himeelf had responded ia choral unison to the assertion, that decla~ ration of war by the United States against Mexico would have been justifiable in February, 1837, what objection could that leave to the acceptance of the’ propu— sal from ‘I’exas in September of the same require. ‘I'here are large and serious cau- ses of complaint, and just claims of in- | demnity by citizens of the United States | against that Government, abandoned and | sacrificed by our own,upon the most frivo- | lous pretences of offended dignity, and re— peated ruptures of negotiasion without rhyme or reason. From the day of the, battle of San Jacivto, every movement of | the Adminietration of this Union appears | to have been made for the express parpose | of breaking off negotiation and precipita- | ting a war, or of frightening Mexico by menacesr into the cession of not onlv Tex- ar, but the whole course of the Rio del Norte,and five degres of latitude across the continent of the South Sea. The in- strartion of 2ist July 1836, from the Sec- retary of State to Mr. Ellie, almost imme- | diately after the baule, was evidently pre- meditated to procure eropture,and was but too faithfully carried into execution. His (Ellis’s) letter of 20th October, 1836, to Mr Monasterio, was the premonity symp— ton; and no trne-hearted citizen of this Union can read it, and the enswer to it on| the next day by Mr Monaster:o, without | blushing for his country. This was the initiatorv step, followed up by Mr Ellis till he demanded his psssporte and came home. And instantly after hie return came the war message of 7th of February, 1837. In the mean time the MeRican Charge d’- Affaires at Washington (Castillo) had, of couree, and necessarily, becn recalled by his Government, in consequence ef the hos- tile departure of Mr Ellis. The Mexican Envov Extraordinary (Gorostiza) had been driven away by the cold and insulting re— fusal of satisfaction, or even of plausible reasons for the invasion of the Mexican territory by Gen Gaines. A courier of the Derartment of State was afterwards ; and no sooner had Minister another Eavoy Extraordinary end we face Plenipasestiary from Mexico set * year? Nothing but the constitutional povusr, | and of that the chairman of the commitiee had disposed by declaring with great equan- imity, that in hie opinion, there was noth- ing in tt. In his publication of the 2iet Jaly, Colonel Howard, replying to my indignant remonstren- ces ag=inst the thrice-repeated gag, and com- plaining that he and bis colleagues of the Cum— mittee on Foreign Affire bad not enjayed the oppertuniry of refuting on the flour of the Honse the “ maay errore” of my epeech, assimilates, with extreme felicity of ilastration, his unhap- py cunditton to that uf the Mexican Emperor Goatimeain, stretched with one of bie favorite courtiers on the rack of burning coals, by the raihless Spaniard, to extort the disclosare of his treasure, and responding to the shrieking sop- plications of his fellow\gufferer by the qaestion, « and am I on a bed of roses ?"—and traiy I dv believe that he is no!. Batif my famentations under the tortare of the strangulated fi of speeeh, in the common assembly where he and | with uthers, our peers, represent the whole North Agerican People, call for relief and deltv- erance apt bim, his answer that he is saffering equa! to tortare himeelf differs somewhat io I's applicativa from that of the Mexican sovereigr'. Ii wae not by Ais tyranny and croelty that bie favorite and himself were stretched ai once on the beds of burning evals ; they were both vie— tims of one and the same ae yg tel af he could have rescued his triend ap from the flames, there would bave been po cause for this exclanation , which was, indeed, ot an emphatic declaration that he evald aoe my liege lord, therefore, the Geatimono Pe late Committee on Foreign Affairs, | reply, that, smarting as he now docs upon the burning re of a casual and momentary interdict upeo his right and privelege of speech in the Represen— tative Hall of the Union, I trust he will cever more, 28 principal or as accessary,etoff the gg jnto the ‘mouths of bis fellow-members of the House, or his own ; that he will vote for no more resolations to strangle the right of the Peuple to petition, aad tbe freedom of devate in the Hoose ; sod that, notwithstanding bis ee— tipathy to female sati-Texas and ee petitioners, he will fuilow the example uf 3 wo- man and queen ancient of days, who, by her own ne a t ee others. . EE ® « N@ ignars mali, miseries succorrére disto.” “| As for myself, 1 can assure him that neither he, nor hie ¢ablesgues of the. commivee, nor. the. members from South Carolina, one and all, bar- ning with thirst for the blessing of Texas and reinstiteted slavery, rrgrested more thac myself that they bad not time and opportunity, to the utmost exteht of their Wishes, tu answer me, and refate and expose, ag faras they were able, ihe * gacy errs” af my speech. I entertain, owever, an earnest wish and fervent hope that each timeand opsartenity will o¢ amply affurd- ed tp them al al the next session of Congress, and wat nerher then, nor at any other time, wil the law of slavery be ever again repeated in tee assembly of the People of this Uaiop in the shape of the traoqaillizing gag of Piack. ney aad Patton. At that sesston, 100, i te opporiuoity to comple there {a nol, and never has been, a motwent tn the relations bet ween these United States and Mex- ico, when a regurt on our part to war, or to any hostile act against that nation, would be, ur have been, justifiable in the sight of God or tan; andif, in ba course of that demonstration, it shall again become my painfal dety to show that, whatever may have been the wrongs of | Moexiew towards individual eitizers of ihe Uni- | ted States, (and far be it from me to justify of palliate them,) the bajance of wrong, great and crievous wrong is agains) our owo Goveroment, nod that Mexico, with regard to the United S.ates, 18 far more sinned against than sinning ; | :{, iov, 19 that diseuseivn, a paramount obligation of unty tomy eountry shall compel me to scan with serutinizing eyes, notonly the omissions, bat the acts of the Committees on Foreign Af tairs of the Huse, of Representatives, down to their lingering report on our relations with Mex- .eo, pre-ented almost at the last hoar of the ses— son of Congress, let the chairman of those com- roiltees not tear that Lintend to stretch him a- 4 on the burning bed of Guatimozin, My io- tent, my aole intent Is by the power of truth, of ‘se, and of ripening pablic opinion. to bring ' thin, and the Administration to which he a ores, tothe path of honor, of honesty, and of bocce; tothe path of Washington and of Madi. aon, For departivg from ther path. in the ignis fatuus chase of Vexas. : - * . { pave arraigned them befure the. tribunals of ihe civiized world and of posterity. They are upon there defence, andit is toolate to bid them Lindulge the hope of an the demonstration that Gal speed for a good deliverance. ‘They must roccave their steps ; they have broken off all di- plomstic negotiation with Mexico, aud they have negotiated still. ‘They kave recalled, without ey Helent eanse, all their diplomatic functiona- rius 2 Mexico, and they have spurned from them the Mexican Ambassadors of Peace at Wash- ington. ‘Dhey have accepted a proposal of arbi- t-atio for the settlement of the disputes bet weeo the two nations, and yet the President has te— fused to withdraw his war- whoop instigations to ( t ‘yoaress, Ele may take my word for it, that hey woiibe of no avail, The People of this Vinca will not go to~var wilh Mexico on the tilse pretence of petty spoliations, and the real inpalse of a eraving for Texas, ™* * * *| 1) the lion roar of Jackson could not rouse them in batile fur an unrighteous cause, the sucking— dove roar of his successor will scarcely serve e- | ven to frighten the ladies. War, then, is out; of the question ; negutiation musi be renewed — | fmmaily, fully renewed ; and it most be by di. | pluwaue agenia, having neither personal infer | eats of epeculation in ‘Fexian lands, nor nellifica— liun symprlues with Texas. Such fune- tionaries may indeed be despatehed on the restoration of the urdinary diplomatie intercouree between the two naliens, but, under their min- istration, no claimant willever obtain tha restor- ation of his property, of indemnity for its loss. lf the Executive Administration wish at once | for peace with Mexico, and fur satisfaction to | sho jnstelaims of their injored fellow—citizens, } thoy mmnet cast their lust for ‘Vexas to the winds, and demand and give satisfaction and redress in the spirit of peace ——~ From the Mercantile Advertiser. MR. McDUFFIFN’S LETTER. Ma. Epiron.—The impudence of the 86 styled “Democratic” organ in this city is quite edifying.—Nothing more seems necessary In the eyes of the young gentlemen who conduct that paper to make a man a ‘Democrat’ of the first water than that he shonld declare himeelf opposed toa National Bank aed ‘in favor of a Sub—'Treasury —when at the sametime, they nv perfeetly well that a considerable oumber of those who oppose the admiuisiration and iis nev fangled theories abvut the currency, oppase almost as strenuously the incorporation of a Na- tional Bank. Mr. Calhoun, who stoutly denies , any adbesion 4 their party,they claim asa right hind man; and because forsooth Mr McDuffie is upposed to the establishinent of the Bank, and bie prefers a ‘Treasury organized on a plan totally | a Saint. different from that proposed by ‘the Great Over- rated,’ his letter is recommended as a rare speci- | Mr. Calhoun and his friends to absolute Mr } men of profound statesmanship. Now,what does Mr McDoffi-’s letter amount to, and how far does he coincide with the ad— miaistration?, We make bold to say tn one par- ticular oaly, and on ‘hat point it would be just as reasonable to claim authority of some of the Whiga-whe doubt the expediency of incorpora— ting a Natioaa! Bauk It is well knewa that the favorite idea of the Adipinigtration is what the Globe terms ‘the hard money system’ Now this system Mr MecDudiie's letter is atterly opposed to. Not only dies he disapprove of taking the notes of Banks convertible into specie, in paywent of the pob- lic auea, bat he will have nothing to do with specie ‘Whatever. Hese are Mr MeDvffie’s own words—‘As to the requirement that all dues to the Government shall be paid in specie exciu- sively, 1 have been oppused to it frum beginning helteviag that it would increase the pressure of the times and render it more difficult for the Banke w resawe specie payments, d what does Me McDuffie propuse as a sudatitute for the hard money feature of the Sub Treasury project? Why a cuinplete paper system. He prepuses that the Government should issue Tre2- sury Notes bearing no interes!, irredeemable and uncontrove:table — and just envogh in amount io pay the expenses of the Government! ‘The value, szys he, of this peper, would be derived, aet.from its irredeemability, as bank paper avtes, but from ite receivabdiilty by the “Preasury, and from the araount being limited to what will be actually absurved in receipis and payments of the Geverameat. Nothing can be more simple andsafe and economical. Io the first place it would be equivalent to the creation of six mill ions of specie, which would cost the country pothing, and yet the parpeses of its Treasury, | think Beiter than specie, amd much better than bank paper.’ $!! ‘This tsa hard money system with a vengernce —yet this 1s the document over which the Van Bai_n orgaus exeli ! "Again darken, most consisteat Demoerats, at the-opinion expressed of your hard money sys- tem: ‘If the Goverament wese tu ase specie,be- sides ensting the country jast eix millions (jt would cust jusi five mes a3 ni0gh jinsteadef neth- sufferiegs, had learat to relieve the sufferings f -dieg | tional Bank and a divorce trom all banks, to a excha ? i,-a00 bi and he t > f Rt he fore! "ily * { per.’ ‘ Wes beak Again, the Democracy go for rejecting 520 tea agontTucona oF Ue Meat Mir MSDE fie on that subject.— exacuion of spel payment of this revedue would Richdrae thie] benefit, but | cannot perceive that a correspon- benefit. woald acerae to-any-body-else.- ~To the objection that the receipt of bank bills _¥!o— lates that clause of the constitation gpa 9 plies that the revenue shall be cgllect adn form currency, Lshall only sey fst cie Is a uniform corrency, so are Ol! at an moment converted into spetie- 'T’e be sure it is pot as safe but the governmen! may demand spe- cie at any moment, when it hag cause to appre- hend danger. But though { am opposed to ex— acting specie exclasively, 1 have been very anx- ions to see Treasury bi'ls of certificates bearing av interest, substituied entirely in tie place of both epecie and back bills.’ It must be contessed that Mr McDuffie's no- tion of creating siz millions af money without cost, is a must exiraordivary one : but when the Van Burep party abase the banks and the credit system, because in the place of one silver dollar they issue two in paper, it 1s rather extraordina— ry that they should fied any consolation for their folly in a proposttion to issae six millions of pa- per without any specie basis Whatever inconver: tible and érrcdeemable. Oi one thing we ate quite satisfied, that a more harmless production than Mr MeDoffie’s letter never was written, ‘bat there will ever be inadmen enoush in the Congres of the U States to issue six millions of irredcemable, in convertible paper money, we do not believe : and that all such aNempts, if made, will end as the | South Sea Babble, and the Tulip specalations of Germany, we have no manner of doubt. So far from bringing specie into circalation, any child in the mysteries of curreacy will see that this project would drive just six millions of specie,or what is the same thing, convertible paper, its representative, out of the country. ‘Mbat this government paper, irredeemable, inconvertible, and bearing av interest, would be below par, is just as clear as the fact that all government pa per of the same kind has always been so, from the beginning of the world, and always wiil be to the end thereof, Who will be the receivers of this paper? ‘Those only Who owa the govern- went, Should the government chance at any one time and place, tothrow out mora of this paper than could be immediately absorbed ,a de— preciation follows as a matter of course—and the measure of that depreciation would be ac- curding tu the probable term when the paper would again be wanted in; payment of public dues. Atgome points the paper would be yodd for nothing. Coosider one million thrown out on the Indian frontiers? How much would it be worth to the holders ? Mr. McDoffie says the government can make ‘brick bats as valuable ae guid & silver.’.—When the nation is fool enough to swallow such non— sense, we shall be prepared toconsider his paper system — We like such letters as Mr McDuftie's. I. shows how completely the administration are groping in the dark, catching firs! at one shadow and thenat anuther. From hard money they have gone to a pure paper system. Froma .NVa_ great paper ming, for 30 Mr. MeDoffie thinks it shouid be called, to distinguish i from a bank, "Phank God! the days of arrogance, folly and corruptiun, are numbered, and in a few years we shallsee Mr. Van Boren back to Kinderhook,the Augean Stable cleansed, and the country return to common sense and common hunesty. LOCKE. From the Mobile Mercantile Advertiser. Mr. Preston said, in his speech at the Columbia Dinner; that * he occupied pre- cisely the same position now, as when e- lected—that is, that he was opposed to Van Buren then,and is opposed to him still —that he was sent to Washington to batter down Martin Van Buren and his prin- cipes.’’ ‘This declaration, at onee~so true and so evident, has taken the Calhounites all aback, and they try to get over it by what may be well termed * a concoctad quantity” of metapylhisical nonsense, They say that ‘circumstances alter cases,’ and that when the sub—treasury bill turned up, and Mr Calhoun turned up, that Mr Pres— ton onght to have reversed himeelf and “stood upon his head” also—that Mr. Van Buren, although once a sorry, contempti- ble Devil, unworthy the least favor from S$ Carolina, has by a single suggestiun, and shat not his own, but forced upon him by necessity, washed himself clean of all [iss political iniquities,& become littie less than We should like to know who authorised Van Buren and the party who sustain him, | from thetr political transgressions? Where | did John C Calhoun, obtain his license to | white-wash and cover up the misleads of | the party m power for the last ten years ? | He has himself decried many of their acts as unconstitutional and corrupt. and yet | would now have us believe that they are the true Democratic Republican Party !! Not j only is this stuff attempted to be passed off onthe people of the South, but it is a fact not to be denied, that Mr Calhoun and and his partizans are now the most bitter and unrelenting enemies of the Whig Par- ty, accusing them with Abolitioe and eve- ry thing that is wicked and destructive If Mr Calhoun were a blushing mortal, he wou!d not, by this time, have a drop of bidod ja his body. The idea now attempted to be inculca- | ted that Mr Van Buren has expiated all his | politieal offences by proposing to take all the revenues of the Guverament into - his Vown keeping, is 38 duwnrignt a piece of {| knavery as ever the Democracy were call- led upsn to sanetify. The Sab Trecevryv i nraject wes adopted hy the President fro ‘sheer necessitve=it was the last sesort of the Party. They could not retreat, they could not return to the safe ground of a Na- tional Bank nor re-adopt the exploded pet bank system, which they had once cloth- ed with such winning and marvellous su- periority. Inshort, they had breken down ali the bridges hehind them, and were com- pelied to go forward in’ search of another hambug In their otmost despair, they thought of the Sub-Treasury & though they had scouted this expermmeat in the days of their prosperity and insotence, they were giad to seizée’upon it now to si¥e them from total annihilation.—They#Baew that ae Wee oe c the party he bad been acting with to try. sted .pronou Seta on eto fed pu ‘be at any | Upshotol it is yet tobe seen, im the-dimso- detach : — How accurate! % fying Mr. Van Buren instantaneously. The lution of State Rights party, as a Parys in} the defeat of Mr. Van Buren, and. in the further disappointment and mortification of Mr Calhoun, e TUE PRESIDENT AT THE SPRINGS. |! lo the Richmond Enquirer of the. 24th inst., is published a letter from the White Sulphur Springs, which says, The Prerident-is ‘winning golden opin— ions,’ I have seen no one who does not), say, that he is a perfect gentleman, and has |; pursued the exact course which a Presi-{ dent of the United States should do.—He is plain and dignified—eats at the public table— receives and returns visits, and in every other particlar deports himself as 1 Virginian geatleman. , ‘ The Alexandria Gezette of Thursday last, gives a much fuller, and more inter— esting account of the deportmeut of the Presicent atthe Springs All that relates to the Chief ‘Majistrate of the Nation seems to be sought after, and read with avidity ; we copy it: President Van Baren generally rises a- bout eight—Before he gets out of bed he commonly pulls off his night cap, and while dressing, he sometimes whistle a wane, and occasionally talks to bis negro valet. The President uses warm water in shaving, and lays on the same quantity of lather as ordinary men. While shaving, he chiefly breathes through his nase, with a view, a8 is conceived, of keeping the suds out of his mouth; and sometimes blows out one check, sometimes the -other. When he is dressed. he goes down to breakfast ; ane while descending the stairs he commonly takes occasion to blow his pose, which he does very gracefully ; fol- lowing it up with three deliberate wipes of his handkerchief, which hs deposites in his right hand coat pocket. The Presi~ dent’s pockets are in the skirts of his coat, & the holes perpendicular. He wearsfalse horizontal Laps, whieh circumstance has given the wurd an erronous opinton of their position. The President drinks tea or coffee for breakfast, which he sweetens with white sugar, aud corrects with cream. He com- monly stirs the fluid three or four times, with a spoon, before he raises 1t to his lips The Presidenteats bread and batter, cold ham or tongue, beefsteak, fowl or eggs; the eggs are commonly those of the domes- tic fowl. After breakfast the President generally takes a newsparer, the Rich- mond Enquirer. While reading, he gen— erally stretches himself out, and yawns. He then goes to the window,looks out and hums atune. When his letters are brought to him, the President seldom or never in- spect the superscription very long, but at once breaks the seai, and applies himself to the contents. ‘The President has sever- al times of late appeared displeased with his correspondents, especialiy those who wrote from North Carclina, St Louis and Keutucky,and Alabama 3 aud pas [reqreut- ly been heard, while readiag his letters from Washington, to say, pisaw, in a clear firm voice. Not long alter breakfast, the President is missing for a few minutes, du- ring which it is impossible to account for his motions with the desirable precis~ ion. In the course of the morning, if the weath er is fine, the President’s saddle horse (which was rode here by hisnegro ard his suns alter- nately) fabronght to him. ‘The heree on these occasions is always saddled and bridled. Before the President goes out he takes up his hat and loves himself. ‘They are never brought to im by a servant. The President always pots the hat on his head aad the gloves on his taads. The President’s daily manner of movating his horse is the same. He Girst takes the reign ia his lett hand, which he Jays on the horses mane. He then puts his left foot into the suirtup , with _a spring brings his body up,and his right /a 0 ver the body of the animal, by the way of the tail, and thas places himselfin the saddle ; he then drops his right foot into the stirrep, puts his horse to an amnble, & seldom falls off, being an admirable equestrian. When acquaintances ené friends salute the President, such is his affahili ty that he bows, touches his hat, or recognizes their servility in some way or other ‘The Pre- sident very frequently says ‘How are you ?° ‘Ivs a fine day.’ ‘ How d’ye du?’ and. makes frequent and various remarks on the weather, the heat, the want of rain ; and occasionally ‘salutes gracefully’ those he meets ‘ without a- ny introduction.’ At dinner the President makes No more pomp or parade than any other private gentlemen. After dinner he does nothing bat think, Hesits in an armchair with his heels and a good portion of his legs on another chair or ona table. When thos in profuand thought, he very frequently closes his eyes, and makes an extrautdinaty and rather appalling noise through his nose. Buthe soon starts ap, walks about and separates the skirts of his coat, tossing them over the dexter, and sinister arms, thrust his hands in his breeches pockets, and so stands at ease, VAN BUREN’S HISTORY. The Editor of the New York Star, in an ar- tic’s addrassed to his “old democratic friends in Tammany,” gives the following amusiog sketch of Yaa Buren’s political career : You may remember when in 1817 we ran op the Blue tafi flag, we had bat eighteen meo with us in the Legislatare, and with only three eaw_the corr » Tompkins; and , they | hold-of the. skirtsof Roger Skinner, "He qt yeaah Sie Fright, ‘ing. sclambeted Sneed Younr fhe Sentte t to * good ‘ok bold jee ie asia onl a Quincy Adams satceeded, he made grabs at his skirts (but Adstos wore a spencer and Van Boren thissed his hold, dnd he settled ; | down quietly in the Senate, looking whom te coold next ride. like the old ~man in} t was reduced toa certainty that Aadrew Jack, son wonld succeed, he creeped by degrees near him, far the old Chief was. afraid o Buren, and finally he sneceeded in getting him by the button, and in this way go! into'the Ca- binet 3—he then canght hold of the skirts of E»- his successor. ing no skirts bot his own tosusiain him, he fell to the ground as every body expected he. would | do. A man who rode into power on every man’s him when left to stand alone. . NORTH CAROLINA—-ITS PICTU- RESQUE HISTORY—WALTER RAL- Picturesque History of North Carolina, by J.S. Jones, Esq of Shocco. The author is descri— bing his sensations while standing on Roanoke Island. ridge—dividing the inland waters from the ocean, and beyond this the boundless Atlantic heaved her chafed bosom of sapphire and of gold against the base of yon stormy cape. lived io this sunset and twilight hour. | thought of the glorious destiny of the Jandon whieh I trod—as glorious as the waters and the earth then around me, I the death of Raleigh—of the d+votedness of Greenville—of the fl Drake—of the learning of Hariet—of the noble- ness uf Manieo the Lord of Roanoke— of the ad- venturous expedition of Sir Ralph Lane up the river Moratock—of the savege array of the blood thirsty Wingina—of the melancholy fate of the Raleigh colonies—of Virginia Dare the first Anglo-American—of the agony of her mo- ther—and I then thought of chose exquisite lines of Byron, ‘the indolent wrecker now sits and smokes the -mskes suitable atonement to ap outraged Fact ropped off and tates, > Serley, mach to the 1 “held ome © skirts of RUFUS: BING, onti de .” dg ’ io or three | round to see he story of Sanbad the sailor, At length whea Mr Van on, Kendall, and Biair, and finally, through heir interpessions and efforts, he crawled into he General's breeches pocket who made him Having lost the Chief, and hav- houlders, found his ankles too weak to sustain en 7 EIGH AND THE ANCIENT CITY. —— The following beautifal extract is from the ‘A sea of glory streamed slong’ the narrow I enjoyed and I thought of the genius and gallan:ry of Cavendish and Shrine of the mighty can it be, That is all remains of thee ? Ono the ruins of the ancient city of Raleigh we pipe of oblivion—a very wretch’—ignorant of the glorious associations of the land of his birth. Fre can tell yoa nothing of the deeds of those whose early efforts in the settlement of the Rosnoke, gave an impulse to English coloniza- tion in American Republic. He will speak vague ly of the name of Sir Walter Raleigh, and wil} regale you with legends and stories of pirates and wrecks, which it is the business of the novelist, and not the historian, to record. Such of them as I coald link with the Raleigh Colo- nies, | have: engrafted upon morte authentic ma- terials, and perhaps the traditionary histery of no country is equal in interest to that of Roanoke Island. The legend of Sir Walter Raleigh's ship, of the great battle of Hatteras, and of the nativity of Virginia Dare, which [| have per- haps too painfully detailed, are the best assur ance that tne namesof these who first plan- ted the flag of old mother England on our shures, cannot die. From the Lunchburg Virginian. Semi Official.— A letter from John Barney, Esq. of Baltimore, who accompanied the Presiden: to tha White Sulphur Springs, to the Editor of the Baltimore Chronicle, says: ‘ft will be gratifying to you to know that the recent harsh strictures on the character ana conduct of our Naval heroes, are re- pudiated here.’ From which we infer that the President disapproves of them. If so, should he not see that the official Editor public sentiment? But the most singular part of Mr Barney’s letter is that relative to the Binks in gener— al, andto Mr Biddle’s Bank in particular Aiter stating that ‘every aid in the power of the Governmert to give, will be cheer- fully given to the Banks,’ he denounces what he calls ‘the senseless tirades against the Bank of the United States,’ and the ‘cantinua! warfare waged against it by cer- tain poisfical journals:? Although it 1s on- ly a State instttution, yet, from its large cap- ital and the high aad widely extended rep- utation of its accompitshed President, it wields an immense influencein the regula— tion of the monetary system, not only of this country, but of the whole commercial world ; and Mr Barney does uot over esti- inate the importance of maintaining confi- dence in its solvency and stability, when he says: ‘Let confidence be shaken in this,the largest and most extended institution in the world, (except the Bank of England,) and choas 1s come again—a panic pervades the land; @ith 80 millions.of specie, a suspen- sion is iwevilable. You cannot wound so vital a portion of the system withou\ sbat- tering the nerves of the bodies corporate,for which it isthe principal artery. It was to have been anticipated that when the Bank of the United States came forward to meet the views and wishes of the ‘Treasury, by snlicipating the payment of her bonds on the terms prescribed by law, and in-a man- ner entirely satisfactory, amicable. relations would have been restored: And so, iadeed, they are, as we find it 1s one. of the deposi- tories— at all events, pro tanto.’ And then Mr Barney denounces the-war upon this in- stitution, ‘waged by certain reckless jour- presses in tha State we oppused De Wiit Ulin- war, and ron against James Madison for the | Presidency, and ip three years we carried the, State. Where was Mariin Van Boren at that, time ?. With the democraey—with the Wear: arty—with the Madisoniaus 2 Nosuch thing. ; He was hanging on the skirisof Mr Clinton, | and here let me rewind you that banging on the | the office-holders and whippers-in of the skirts of eminent men has been the peculiar fea- ton, on the grovods that he had .epposed the | nals.’ These sentiments. uttered by a travelling companion of the President, are so much at variance with those of the Globe, and of the party generally.- shat we hardly know in what light to ! jt Me Barney speaks. the sen Buren, and. from the letter, be evidently wishes Dil, a 2 . 1h pp ~ 7 : : s 5 hnetdon tL ah the practical working of the sub-'f'reasury, gynlem ot re oo OF 4 “a demanés and receives nothing bur gold: and fatuus lights. Her eye ‘s upon the sun uf |iber- Van. Ravn B right ‘erage 71 C ‘ Bauk, ——e > inthe same field uf literat, : nse SE Sob ser Selor himself upon the merits of iy! "Peng 7 a . howe Ro higher CUhority esytg- oct hy Mr Barney rons, we" shall) commendation of it > ‘teeny ‘not be surprised to’ see this predi vefi-} ” «Phe “sladent and ‘the £7 ae - Re 90 i FS ATA A NE SEE ' SUBZPREASURY IN COLUMBIA. We have in this town a good example of _ Our worthy «Postmaster-sub-Treasurer, silver ; bat he receives paper from att wiro will pay a discount, and sells gold'and sil- vet to all who will buy it at an advance. This is publicly done. * pA Bo seas Again. Ourworsliy'sub-Treasurer Posts | master now distributes from‘his office the | Van Bagen address, gratuiwwusly and ac- tively. ‘This address eing an electioneer- ing mianifésto of «hé patty to effechthe te- electiou of the President, an executive offi- cer is found i his office disseminating, it. Is this an. interference of executive oflicers in election ? m3 Columbia Telescope: South Carolina—Althoogh a aajority of the legislators of this State, have, apostetized from the trae repablican faith, and have fullowed Mr. Calhoun in his gross desertion of principle; yet, we have cheering evidences that the people of that gallant State are true to themselves and their country. It cannot be that the invincible spirit of patriotism which our proud ‘ Palmetto’ sister has ever worn as a badge of boner-has been tora from her bosom —It cannot be tknt South | Caroling—brave, free and independent South Carolina—has permitted the bigh regard she cherishes for the mere name of her most talent- ed son to lead her astray from the path of re publican principles. She fullows no soch tguis ty. The Colombia, (S.C.) Telescope, an inde- pendent journal, frankly concedes the point, that a majority of the Legislatare uf the State, are inclined to go over to the enemy with Mr Cal- hono ; yet confidently asserts. thatthe great mass.of the peuple remain stedfast in their ad— herence tothe Whig caase, and Jo.k with ia- dignant scorn upon the anholy coalition formed by the locufuco leaders, and the * would be™ lea- der uf S. Carulina.— Southern Sun. From the Alexandria Gaze' te. EDITORIAL WRITINGS. A few days ago the National Intelligencer had some sensible remarks on the subject of ed- iting a paper. One idea expressed has frequent- ly strack us with great force. Many people es- timate the ability of a newspaper, and the in- dustry and talents of its editor, by the variety and quantity of editorial matter MichP it con- tains. Nothing can be more fallacious. It is comparatively an easy task for a frothy writer to pour out, daily, columns of words—words, upon any and all subjects. His ideas may flow in “one weak, washy, everlasting flood,’ and his command of language may enable him to string them together like branches of onions; and yet his paper may bea mesger and poor concern. —- But what is the labor, the toil of sneh a man, who displays his ‘ leaded matter” ever so large- ly, to that imposed open the jadicions, well-in formed editor, who exercises tis vocation with ao hontly cunsciousness of its responsibilities and its duties, afd devotes himself (o the conduct of his paper with the same care and _assiduity ihata seosible lawyer bestows upen asdit, or a humane physician upon a pitient—whort re- gard tosiow or display! Indeed, the mere revi ling part, of editing apsper, is bu1a small por- tion of the work. The industry is not even shown there. ‘he care, the taste, the time, employed in sel:cting is far more impartant— and the tact of a good editor is better shown by his selections than by any thing else; and that, we know, is half the battle, an editcr ought to be estimated, and his labors understood and appreciated, by the general con- duct of this papet—its tone—its temper—its oviform, consistent course—its principles—ils aitas—its propriety. Tu preserve ull these, as they should be preserved, is enough to oecupy fully the time and attention of any mau. If to this be added the genera) supervision of the newspaper establishment, which most editors have toencounter, the wonder js, how they can find time, or ‘‘ head room,” to write at all! Laws of Divorce in England —Mr Sergeant Talfourd has introduced a bill into the House of Commons, which has passed in that House by a large majority, the object of which is to enable the Courts when deciding eases of divorce, sep- aration, &e.of man and wife, to dispose of the children according to their sound discretion ; a power which they have not heretofore pussessed For inetance,beretetore in case of a decree of sep- aration and sepsrate inaintenance,founded on the grossest misconduct of the husband toward the wife,the deeree could not extend to any regalation with regard tothe guardianship of the children; the wife could be provided for and Jeave the bus band, but he could say to her, if you go, you shall never more see yourchildren—a depriva- tion worse than death, aod a cruelly of the most excruciating kind. THE END OF THE WORLD. Two or three clergymen have recently put forth works predicting the arrival of the end of the world some time between 1840 and 1850.— ‘To all sach prophecies we have hithesto been in- credulous ; bat are free to confess that facts like the following, which we cut from the Boston Times, are strongly cosroborative of the truth of these predictions. When tailors and priaters who work on trost, begin to be paid, the symp- toms is indeed alarming : A gentleman now residing in this city, who formerly published a paper ia Conneetiout,has re- cenily received a leiter from an old delinquent subscriber, forking over the money due, and ex- pressing the wimust remorse of conscience for having so long deprived himof his jnst dues.— What a blot wili be wiped owt from the the fair face of creation, when men shall dnderstand dis- tinctly that cheating a poor printer is an unpar— donable sin.—JV. Y. Sun. The Baltimore Sen says, “ There is a wa man living in the Kast who has foorteen hos- bands, all.of whom have gone to Texas! Six lore; three gentlemen, and one editor. ‘The Ie— dy says she would not budge one ‘neh 'to find the the Kitchen Gabiner will deine bug, ture and secret of Air Van Buren’s advance- like that when a pest of hornets is sodden: witha Praise worthy \ under great ubligation to Prim ¥M wale aking Bhidiatte Tiripaes Suen ¢ sti op ber y ta with him a perfect acquaints ject. His style is mar be and forcible; There. is ao resisting the i : . Pp feces © Iepression of ite trath veg bat find ia our foreign such copious extracts as will en, ~{ before oar teaders the general knowledge. and that | account of heated and musty, and Bat, as we said, | of them were bank directors, fodr fand specela- lerinariant * iberality tows branch uf. eeterinar Science 7 With bis vt Pecaliarty what he means to inculcate, sat no We have not a perfex: copy of the “PT : Papers and a : ble By reate tenis, which we hall in wire! a Neg have room. Mr Stewartis a wey rinary Medicine, sod his work should Tal hands :f every veterinary Surgeua aa ‘ In that portion of ut which treats up, Econumy ,' a specimen is afforded ft of . : ing kind : we make room for iieu. ~ _ The aothor has beea describing thy cps kinds of green and dry herhage sali land and toreign countries. His dig. Fes tween good and bad, and old and ney \ “7 en and salted hay, is exceedingly ee his computation of the Proper quantit to each horse, differing according io , and the proportion of other substance, 4) and also the description and work of ty ' He states, very impartially, the telativg gi of potatoes and turnips, carrots and mange . zel, and that differing according to rae a camstances , then, having compared tie ty and kind of nutriment afforded ty whe ley, and oats, and given a very {uli wots the varieties of qualities, and guod o by of the last of these substances, he proceed speak of other articles of fuod, not ol knowa or constantly used in our Coantry quote :—Spirit of the Times. — Buck-wheat, or brank, is hardly — this couniry. It is used on the con the horses are said to thrive on it, } that a bushel goes farther than imed os that, mixed with at least four times y bran, one bushel will be fall feed for ay for @ week © The author of the « Farge endar’thinke he has seen it provuce ¢ ingreffeet ; and Bracy Clark says it, to him te@ be very laxative. In Ho many parts of Germaoy and Norway, wg es black bread, with which the baw ed. ; Maize, or Indian corn, is moch op horse-corn in America, ard in varourguy Europe. Cobbett recommended its intruigg aad among its other uses, spake of hu I do not know that it has been tried sw determine whether it might be osed with tage during a scarcity of other com. P jt ought to be boiled and mixed with cual; horses eat it greedily when raw. Bn says it is apt to clog the stomach, and feet in such a singolar way that the baw quently fali off when the horse iso 2) He alludes to founder , but seems gum any kind of corn, whon improperly cima ptodoce the same effect. Perhaps mu wore readily. Rye is.very generally enrpl-sec as bv in North America. [t ie coarsely grat sprinkled over straw and cloter chal {prer wetted, by which means the whole arse incorpurated ; mastication also is s0 moc ted that oo part is wasted, and the condita the carriers’ horses on the roads in Pees nia, where they are universally fed io ite and are seldom lodged ina stable, prom® excellence of the practice. . Rye is also used in Germany, 90 (am in the shape of dread. being ma‘e Irate fluur and bran ; and it is not vonsm',e ling through some parts of tliat comin, Holland, to see the posiiilions help and their horses from the same hal. Beans —There are several vanes bean in use as hurse corn, but | & that one is better than another. plamp bean is preferred to the [st * kind. Whichever be used, the dar © 6ld, sweet, and sound, New besos sy tible and flatuent ; they prgee founder vers readily. They shoo't a year old. Beans are often ill harvest when musty or mouldy, though OM ternally, horses du not like thes. often attseked by an insect 7" much of the flour, aod destrors ww the reat. ‘The ravages of (her enough. The bean is excarsiet, and bitter tasted A few in (his wy no hare ; but when the beans 8! rai fected, it is not likely that thes * imponity, and very often the ne altugether. Damp, mus'j. il ei old, are as flatulent as those 6° All kinds are constipaling Though in very general os ee are not so extensively emploze4 si® ding to the chemists, they cof!" Ts triment ; but in practice ls 7 ed that beans are mach the si ’ The comparison, however, © made ig reference to @ mess bushel of beans is beyond al! 4° _ tious than a bushel of oats; ble whether a pound of brane * ms 554 pound of oats. Beans weigh a Od poonds per bushel; andif 6 oy sure, the horse may be gel! | sai lowance, ‘I'bis, I am persou’” and hence arise ‘hvse complain te ing, inflammatory nalare sf pane plethoric ; the gre? orien! are flying aboat him. [tis °°, 66 would be fn the very same 8°" ting an equal weight of 02% ow If beans do pot afford more | for weight, thao vals, they a ae: lasting vigor. Touse # O° nt, # they keep the stomach lung si trave) further; hie 1s HON” ne ¥ remember.’ says Niared, *! “eth exclaim, as bis hounds were a? fox, ‘ Now we shall see oats, and what eal new that this distinction 2Y that eat beans, and (hose hetp to bring bim home 3! and support his strengtt in ‘ is quite righ ‘ wo ” aes shorat indispensable gt Ther * I 0, stages. us pst have to run lug ent smalls 4 ‘ is unit ‘ } yt go 30" wa! i At faw I a pr: oti that es! ' t the er < L the 1%. ' eco jeofpheam. She is tight; and'we bope she will do beties next time, my pectliarterets cs to instructions, and you ought to have méde Hudwn your wi:Pto I might have obeyed it. Iwould ceriainly have dane so or I would have quit yout service long sicce--Yoor not addressing me-in this matter was calculated to mislead me aad now you ougl.t not to punish me fur your own omissida.” . Cer- tainty there would be force in such rejoinder, and if the Whigs in the Legislature mean ta act squarely with our Senators they will deal with them quite explicitly : they oaght not to leave them any futare ground to grumble fur the want of full advices from theit cunstitaents. As we eaid before, it. does nut beeome us to prejudge this question, bot it will be fur the members ta determine how far instructions are rendered proper aad necessary by the oft repeat ed assertiun of the Standard, that a tmejurity of the people of North Carolina approve of the course of our Senators, and the whvle policy of the Government. Weare told that we ha not a majority of Whigs in either Boase op. f raeghbor. cometimes added to the given measure—that the nubtifiers will desert ao meal, peeia ve iveo in the water, | atthe pinch and go over fo their new allies.— os nh ane | These things are repeated with so Much taunt ero ihe foes ames it was customary to and confidence, it my mislead not only our Se- eed aah bread, and the statute-buok 18 j ya1.7. 1,1) the pablie elsewhere, a6 to the princi- burees © j acts of Parliament rela— | " aie (oe y to contain severe «it Gervase Mark- | ples of North Carolina. It may therelor er of a duty 40 convince these Gentlemen as the mann , ‘ -bread, which | Come our i: rery old 10H ches, ae | well ag the world 2? We cunfess too, we should ade of ce ee many years sluve & bread like to see how far those G fog yest, cals, barley’ and beans, WAS | 11,6 Standard will dare to disappoint all the ex- the racing nuables te ed was well | pectations of their constiluents by falling into , and sven sie witb area Kgge and | the acms of their new adinirers. We may be down and min " 3 introduced yn | defeated in carrying this articular measore, but ant ruse riveted s» far a8 J | ig will be the meatal aang the genuiner.ess i — po eehie country. In different lof the Whig party and of having it purified of Europe bread {rms ie ore 1a28 ae | from all foreign adanxtores. We believe that pe borers. _ ae horse with a , the portion of alloy wilt be found very mach less fg agreed art irty beabels of oaimeal, and | than the Standard had hoped, but as the danter sl quantity of rye-fluur, (9 which he added | has been given and the proclamation to deseri- von of yeast, and jaced to 8 pulp Wit ,each Bevan : en inty ama o ceils ciatened chaff. He had fed | by showing-to the people whom they could re- i s: Previous- | ly on horses in this Way for four years: jous- | ly on, be bad cael oais, hay, and straw chaff. ‘Vhe | Jgior says he sived furty nine pushels of oats | MR. McDUFFIE’S LETTER. but this is nonsense, for | We had intended togive a digest of Mr Me liake the quotation | . . ,’ a dead jour | Doffie’s singular letter to Mr ‘Towues, on the | subject of the currency ; but we find this work ' so well executed toour hand, in a commanica~ ton to the Mubile Advertiser, by a writer who signs himself ‘Locke’ that we content. oureclf with giving that, in lien of oor own commenta- ties. We remark, however, that Mr. McDuf- fie comes down from his ‘thigh estate” in minis tering as he does in this letter, to the vulgar Jo cal prejudices between South and North. He dues the Whig Party great injustice, also, in pretending to believe that they meant to injure the credituf the nation, when they ridiculed the irredeemable shin-plasters of the Government. Mr. McDoffie says that “ the present advo cates of the Bank of the United States, main tuin practically, if not in terms, that as Bank credit is the most potent of all the agents for ‘producing wealth, the more we have of it, ‘the __ | better.” He further adds that they are “ the BR DOCTRINE OF INSIPRUCTIONS. | open apologists and advocates of the pet bank We observed in alate nomber, that we never | system” Now this isso very opposite to the heard a qaestion made aston the right of | known doctrines and sentiments of the Whig penis to make known their wishes to | party throughout the whole country, that we it representative, bat that the effect of such | are literally astonished to hear it asserted by so vellons was the contruverted point. {It may | estimable a gentleman as Mr. McD. ‘The pei be amiss to explain our views on this sub | bank system has never been adopted by the walitie more fully. In the celebrated dis- Whigs, as a matter of choice. It was forced oa of Dr. Potts resolutions in 1834 and ’S%,. ypon the country against our wills, and has only of the Whigs conceded the right not only | been tolerated fur fear of worse evils. As to the instruct, bat the correlative obligation of the : ; : - S "© | extension of Bank credits, they have uniformly resentatives to obey or resign, where the in- | oe : | been in favor of a Bank of the United States, tion did not convey a command sgainst the | litation. stables the borses get more,2@ _dgedacted far every pound of often fed on beans, to the corn ; BOL they are always n, which is Decessary C6 keep and to ensote mastication.—— waneral use for race hurses, but # € a to bad eaters. ‘Phey are Ned, which isa ae ees they should be broken . ice heat Sivas eat beans. The et. cohen first bronght to this coontry, ge, they invariably pick oat the vats ans ree foans. It does not appear that jare WO rafter they begin they feed drslik ; Ulimately, they seem aso 1 beans ave {uF eating, alihough tt uae ere they unake the diseuvery powever, may soon be taught.— Cgat for an HOOF beyond the feeding time, e him half 8 retton of beans without ill reject them, offer thes split or ae’ ten them, and sprink!+ a little we cae sufficient to make che beans ee ail demu, put anuther herse, a a peside him, aod he wall soon leach ing e them het horse®. ngeose! \ met! h this bread he kept sev— twelve pounds per day in | on and | tweaty fvar days. bad only sevea horses : ‘The Farrier acd Naturalist WATCHMAN. | SALISBURY: ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 1835. To Correspondents, *‘Clara”’ in our next Faiihe: proposed iperaruons) t01 aoe he has himself most triamphantly proved in . Mangum, however, they contended that | he oo letter, Anat therelizct Gt Way mansbr: thing ordered to be done was anlewfal, re- would be to * curtail the issues” of the State ing the violation of an cath, and therefure | Banks. His words are these, Its VERY FIRsT ence could not be expected. They insist~ | OFFICE WOULD BE TO CORRECT A REDUNDANT further, that as sach instructions were not | CURRENCY.” Did nut the Whigs provest against fide, bat wanton assaulis upon the rights of | the overthrow of the United States Bank, be- jeoce, the Senator in question might pro— | cause it would be removing al! check on redun ly disregard them without resigning lis trust, | dantissues? Hlave they not al] along advucated | ve know that a good many very sensible ) are charter fur the same reasun ? What evi- higs, at a day, held that there was no obli- | dence has Mr. Mcfuffie that they have chang 00, m: ic 2 2 a ee j : = ; . Sd oral or political, that compels an 10~ | ed their ground in this respect 2 But if they ed Tepresentative either to o sion : : ae P o obey or resig >| have not changed, wethink it very manifes! hisown sense of right does not sanction such | mUrvctions. This position is taken and defen | by very strong and elevated considerations ode Risile tier shee eluend © any ported euen a . | . sti ti . a} 1 ¥ ‘- 1 duty, we confuse, yai there aremany d:ical | institution a3 an antagonis pore! a the State in the way of its correctness. | Banks, and asa means of restraining their ex- It is not oar | pose at present to discuss the merits of that | 'ravagant issues.” { stion. Neither would it be at all necessary the next General Assembly to decide wheth- dies are not to be used every day,” and winds up ‘the Instructions which they might perchance with this clause, ‘ upen the whole then, thongh S ~ | ; Messi. Brown and Strange, ought to have | {believe a well reguiated and well conducted be Q : | ; : dding effect ? They might come to the af | Bank of the United States the best means of maliy ive of this pruposition, but they have no) securing a seund and ugifurm bank paper curzen lo prevent them frum adopting the nera | Mm. lis th ley, Lshould regard the establishment of a Na- > [vist be . , ine erefure manifest, that the effect 4 tivnal Bank, under the existing auspices, as ingivuctions is a ¢ tion to de raised | ,; : . = oe ee eocas bial AU be . | highly dangerous, and ca'culated to increase, in- ecided, in the first instance, by the wstruc | Ly deal ' : , stead of diminishing the pecaniary eimbarrass- not tbe instructors. If the foriner party ee ro: mae | ments of the country.” Prejudice or peculiar sssociations or from a | : Pol cunsisteney, shui! sive more weight | that he has changed. He says in the firs: part {n a subsequent partof this strange epistle he says, ‘‘such dreadful reme- Whois itthat is practically in favor of up- Instrections thaa their autores believed them | holding redundant bank credit. Whoisit that ae lo, surely itis theirown misfurtune and | flinches from appiying the only sure and +ffee- the other party's fault. We think the most | tual corrective to the evil of depreciated paper ? am ‘enliuas Whig in North Carolina might Alas Homer, thou hast aodded for once 1! | masistency cll Messrs. Brown § Strange,; Dy the bye! How will Mr. Calhoun get a ee mehed them to voie against ibe Sub~; Jong with these notions of Mr. McDuffie ? train A Wat Posen shoald ea up | He declared in the Senate of the United States slnthe House. So, we think might the! that without the specie feature, the Bill was a a atare of North Carolina convey their wish- a solenn farce,” “ a mockery of reform,” “a coer oe none gentlemen. al treachery of principles and professions.” Nay! Ree orale ee eee | he went 80 far as to pledge himself most solemn Mextepiionadle but oft cee ey y | ly to vote fora Bank of the Unitec States, io times most proper acd | . ; : ary. They mic a | preference to the Bill without the specie clause. t yee oe . guide aid ae | Will the mountain gu to \ishcmet or Mahomet tea 0 thesepresentative in diffienlt aod a_i. } dalanced questions, and might be the oc- to the ee __ Sten of just complaint if they were withheld. FOREIGN. What ; : ue Whig party should refrain from in-| ‘The packet ship Sheridan, arrived at N. i Mr Browu, and he were to come be-| York, brings a Livergool Paper of July Souci body for re electioa, would he uot} 2ist.—There had been no chenge in the wught right to say to them, ‘ Gentiemag | Cotton market, which continued heavy, at ia i Sot tu turn me out fur not voting a- | previous prices. The quantity offering ¢Sab-Treasury measare. Kou knew small, No other News. nine bushels of pvlaloes | erg has been made, we feel inelined to the ex-| periment. A failure to carry instractions would | to at Greenville, in which that print says’ do as but little harm and might do us some good Mr Calhoun “triumphed most gloriously »: A GREAT PLENIPOTENTIARY {! RENCONTRE BETWEEN FREE ° , It seems that é' been laying it on upon his Exeeilency, the late Minister 1d Colombia, too hesef!y ¥9. 8 borne; At least, Tom thought so, and sayp so in his vindicatron. ‘He therefore, resolv- ed to attack him wherever he met. bim :. [os happened to be at the Harrodsburg Springs, Ky., (among women, children and servants,) Muore fired a pistol: so aid Prentice, both without doing ‘any harm to any body. P. was proceeding to make rea ds with another, when 8 Mr. Ward who TOM MOORE & EDITOR PRENTICE:) ite Louisvitle Journal hes } Colombia, too heavily to ‘be | SUPERIOR COURT—FALL CIRCUIT. Members... Raleigh, ‘Wilmmgton, Hillsborough, es a EF The last Kaoxville Register says: *The number of -obituaty tlotices which we jnsert this week tells » melancboly tale as to the health of our city. We have been afflicted, far beyond an ordigary degree, ¢ went with Moore in the double capacity of {a gecond and Historian, desired him to cease from the contest as Mr. Moore bad no pistol: this Mr. P. very readily did; 1 yet Moore avows his determination again to attack him in the same manner. Such a dastardly assassin ought tu be shot down by. the first bystander. We craw the sbove facts and reflections from the statements of Moore bimself, and his Ilistorian Ward. ' Prentice on the other hand says, that he entlemen named PY | 114 not noticed Moore for two years—that | in the rencontre, he exbtbited great trepi- ' dation, and after fring lis pistol begged his | life. Greenville Congressional District —Mr. {Calhoun has mounted the stump in the | Greenville Congressional District, in oppo— | sition to Gen. Waddy Thompson. We see from the Mountaineer, —But this is a Sua paper, and as he adds, effurts,”” we know right well Mr, C’s. tri- umph could not have been very signal: such weapons 1a such hands are not easily bea- ten down. Wethink Gen. ‘I’. showed great nerve to meet the GREAT CONSISTENT be- fore his own packed jury, ei.a dinner party of his select friends. No wonder that Mr. C: got the acclaim, and had resolutions to the full out, as loyal as he coule have de~ stred, but after all, we will venture to pre— dict, that Gen. Tho:npson is not beaten in that district. ne cine me The courtship of the Van Buren folks towards the Nullifiers, is somewhat exces- sive. They were taken with a hard fit of loving, just as they received the last returns of the election, and from present symploms, if theit passion is not reciprocated they must dic. O cruel wag the great big boat that Carried my love from shore : And cruel was the lutle boat that Brought bim back no more. O crucl, cruel, cruel, cruel! , Cruel cru! We know full well, that there is nothing now that at all disposes the members of the State-rights portion of the Whig patty to fall in with the Royalists: and st would be asizht to wonder at if they were to yreld to such awkward and G@ucooth But stranger things have haopened. wooings For our part we sbonld be greatly surprised at such a anion. | We should regret it on ac- count’ of the compromise of the people's rights that would take place in such a con- junction: But we can say no more, we cannot forbid the bans: we are akin ta nei- ther side ! ROWAN COUNTY. Some of the sayings of the campatngers in the late election canvass, were amusing enough. Al! the candidates being on the same side, and being mostly friendly emong themselves, they had nothing better to do, than to abuse Martin Van Buren, the Sub- Treasury and John Bianch, and the way thay dil pour ia the hot shot, would have Cone old ‘Pustram Burgess good to have heara it. At length one of them complain- ed that the cause wis like the soldiers Beef: that “he bad to bold it up to knock it down’? He said he was afraid as so ma- ny were upon the back of the poor Migi- cian, that some might be found like the sail- hearing every body abusing the devil, from pure sympathy hallooed out, “hurra devil, you have one friend here at least.’ But ont of the 2038 voters, there were only 30 who were willingfrom sympathy or any oth- ef cause to halloo for the devil. The following is from the New York Star. Rowine up Satt River.—If ever aman was rowed up, itis Governor Branch, the Van Buren Candidate, who, in Row-an county, North Carolina, received $0 votes, and Gov. Dadley (Whig) 2008. The following is from the Maysville Ky. Whig Advocate. BEAT THIS WHO CAN! In Rowan county, North Carolina, at the recent election, Gen Dudly received 2008 votes, whilethe great kicked-out, received the Batol of THIRTY. Row- 88 60. Cés@rves a monument as high as the heavéns— ternal as the hills. that they had a set: | that Gen. T. “proceeded tn one of his best | or, who went to the camp meeting, and | August, among them Reuben B. “Rodgers. Esq. Altorney General of that district, and Dr. William K, Trigg. VOTE FOR GOVERNOR: We omit our Table this week, having , beard from only ove county | The vote now stands : 5 \ ' Dadley. Branch. D. S6conntiesgiv 2 en fast week § | Yancy, 8. 161 409 110 | : a $5,527 18;106 $2360 27026 | Dudley’s majority, as far as heard from. (17,421! ‘Phe Whig majority wili not fall far short of 20,000 votes !! a aa For tue Canseina Watcu MAN. The Editorval remarks in the Jast number concerning the construction of the Consti- ‘tution, seem to be made without due con- sideration of the matter. It 13 sssumed | that in doubtful cases, that construction 1s ‘to be adopted which least abridges the nghts of the citizea, Js this a doubtful ‘ease 2? Or does the doute arise from the | Constitution itself, or from something for- eign to it? “A residence in Anson county for 12 months, and a bona fide residence in Rowan county on the day of election, is not a residence in either county twelve months immediately previous to the day of election, because the residence to Anson would then be remote and not immediate ; a residence beyond the limits of the State would not be more remote than a resideace in a distant county. ‘Therefore, after a change of residence a years location in the new residence must take place, “before the party has a right to vote, as an immeciate not a remote residence is required, and if there be any doubt in this case, It arises from a fancy of what men suppose the con- atruction shoald be, rather than from what it really ts—and it should not be altered by any particular bard case arising under. its operation, nor ‘by legislative enactments made for a different purpose. The analo- gy between the seventh and eighth sections, | appears plain and direct as they relate to the | 4 | organization of co-ordinate branches of the | Legisbature, having nearly the same words, | and making precisely the same limitation, to wit : twelve months tnmediafe residence. A person once qualified to give his vote at any election, may disfrancbise himself by a removal from the State, or parting from his freehold, so aman changing bis foca— tion, has no cause of complaint on finding his privilege abridged, in conformity with the voluntary change of habitation The State connot command the service nor collee! the ordinary tax ef the rovieg and urfocated cihzens iis therefore an a- brdgment of the privilege of the perma rently located citizens to permit iMineraot hand unstationary denizens to have any poten- tial voice in the Leg slative branch af the po- vernment, BURLEIGH. One word only to onr correspondent Bur- leigh. In putting the case of residence in Anson for twelve months, and in Rowan on ‘the day of clection, why did he not state if “any” election? We never insisted that a residence that did not precede some one election, would be a qualification, but that any one such residence preceding any one election would so entitle a voter that he con{d not be disfranchised while a bona fide citizen of any one county im the State The hypothesis of disfanchisement by leaving the State, has as little to do with the question as if the voter had committed “Burleigh” says that ‘‘the State cannot command the service or collect the ordinary tax of the roving and un. suicide. located ertizen.”? We are not defending the cause of the roving and “unlocated ” We are insisting on the night of such as have a bona fide political domicil, afier having resided In so:ne one county for 12° months | immediately preceding someelection, Asto the payment of tax, every man is bound to pay bis tax to that county where he may be on the 1st day of April in every year, and as to other services, such as military duty, patrolling, working on roads, &c. he is buuna forthwith, from the first day of bis new residence: So 1: seems to us that this argument otterly fails. FIRE. Aboot 1 «clock on Wednesday Jast, our cuizens were roused from ‘Weir beds by the cry of Fire! The Fire was found to proceed from a two story wooden Sujtu, Merchant Tailory on Fayetteville Street, and occupied by him as a work- shop and dormitory for his apprentices. kt | was ©ommunicated froma shed attached to i the buildifg, which contained a Stove for the use of the Shop. It was with some difficulty, that the boys effected their es- cepe from the building, so rapid was the ' ‘i ‘ Bailey | | Wm. H..Holloman Secreta ¢ David ie ‘Peowoocat gad Propet A agement: with the ravages of disease.” —Five deaths | since our last. | STATE RACE COURSE... . An association, forthe breed, of Horses has, been recently formed, in this City of which Gea. Beverly Daniele is Pres- ident, Robert W. Haywood, Vice President have beés mede fur a lars of Which will be Purses will be ¢ fait t =< i totnd ta “ls paper’ aus it wail alvaye be. fvund.(ihe sojl being of that ian anti ee eae ticipate, with sume confidence that it will ily become ibe Cevtral Race Course of the Un ion.— Lb. From the Army and Navy Chronicle. The names of the following ecatets of the United States Military Acsdemy, - at West Point, are to be attached to- the aext Army Register,comformably to a regula 5 } 7 32.250 2 : 35,366 17,697 32,250 26190 0, class,to be reported for the purpose at 535! each annual examination in the month of ‘June: 5 : s i vutlding, in the rear of Mr. SyuvesTen tion requiring the names of the most dis— tinguished cadets, not exceeding five in FIRST CLASS. Wm. H Wright, NC. P. G. T. Beauregard, La. J. H. Trapier, 8 C. Ste'n H. Campbell, Vt. JM Scarrj, Mo. SECOND CLASS4". Isaac J Stevens, Mass. 4 Bis Robert Q Butler, Va i tay H W Halleck, N ¥S* weh' Jeremy F Gilnget; eH Hebry Smith, “\pHIRD CLASS. Paul O Hebert, Ia. Wm P Jones, D C. C P Kingsbory, N C. Jobn McNutt, Ohio. Slyv. Wilcox, N ¥. FOURTH CLASS, 7. B Tower, Mass. Tho J Rodman Ind. Henry Wilson, Penn. Josian Gorgas, N Y, 5 S Stansbury, Md. ee The Exploring Expedition went to gea on Sat- arday last about 3o’clock P.M. ‘The entie fleet consists of the Sloop of War Vincennes, Lieut. Wilkes, commanding the Squadron ; ship Relief, Lieut. Long ; sloop of war Peacock, Lieut. Hudson ; brig Porpoise, Lieut. Ringgold; scht. Flying Fish, passed Midshipman Knox ; and schr. Sea Gull, passed Midshipman Reid. The wind being high, the Reliefand Peacock were unable tastem the tide,& were drified back under Fortress Monroe, where they lay during the night. Next morning at Sunrise, the whole fleet passed out of sight round Cape Herry. of :the m = Ti mired on ils entire Hi be equal to these of almost ‘any / killed "seemed as t | Joekey Olub in the Unned: States, and from.the ¢ & 4- | faneral. occurred -between the 14th ard the 20th of | location of the Fraek; and the fine order in:wi.ich }ofien drove-then away, they always returned ing grass, and reselved on drying stones, H the drugyist's for 2 gailos of aleobal, in which he apeked oer warts of corn and scattered it over his Hel®) The black-legs We hope fur health and a prosperous voyage to all on board, and success to the enterprise in which they are embarked. But failare in thts last will not surprise us, fur the whole affair has been so badly managed of late, that we have no confidence in 11.— Richmoad Whig. Wondrous condescention!)—The Rich- mond Enqmrer tells the astounding fact, that tis Excellency, Martin Van Buren, President of the Umited States, actually condescends to eat at the public table, at the White Sulphur Sprisgs, Low ridiculons, how degrading such announcements! What respectable American citizen can imagine one whose tife has been distinguished by no great or noble act, but who on the contrary. himself honoured by eating at the table with | has become proverbial for abject selfishness and total dependence on noble characters ¢ When Aaroa Burr first picked the “ chap”? up ata blacksmith’s shop-door, and chari- tubly sent him to school, he was far more deserving of the respect of all good men tian hers at this day, and we are quite cer- tain (hat the octogenartan Umeserver of the Enquirer would not then have heralded the condescension of Aaron’s protege a8 an ex- j ample to the American people. —Newbern | Spectator. Discoveries in Texas —A cortespondent of the Observer states that an intelligent traveller | has discovered, near the Colorado river, fifieer miles from Bostrop, a native tree which produ | cee guin elastic, or caonrebod®. “Fhe same wri- | ler states that in the vicinity of Mustang Prai re, a Salt spring, or Saline, has been discover- ; ed of auch excellence and abundance of water, that it ig thoaght sufficieot to support the whole ‘republic. Mineral Coal in great ahondance, is aiso found not very far from the seme Prairie, and iron ore, the most valuable ‘of all minerals, is abundant near the river ‘Trinity. -d4 in addi- tion to thie we could say that tho,e is sn abund- ance of forest woed in all patis of Texas, it would be the most imporiaot discovery in the whule catalogue—V. O. Pieayune. O’;CONNELL AT RICHMOND-BY BENNET. sme secled out to the garden, and holding forth there, bot the 1, surrounded with baif a te of his lorg tail—sod vers respectable juints they appear to be. Dan,though a perfert apaconda to the tories here, 13 @ very good bon} ‘wih—has a fine, open, Irish face, thet luoks a@ cheerfol as a choice potato, capital- *y done;un the first day a passenger a:sea Is get- ting over his sickness. 4 soon found that the great Dan was the lion of Richmond for that jay at least. All the ladies. who crowded the ouse, principally from the city on a Sunday ex- purgion, took a peep at him when and bow they coald. Some lucked through the windows— some throagh the bushes—some through their fingers, fat and fioe—and severa) young ladies | | tried itover their fansjas they very quielly pass ed him in the sext gravel walk. COM HULL—A CONTRAST. The Fredericksburg (Wa) Arena says it is re~ ported that Com. Hall ts to nave the command j of the Mediterranean Sqoeadfon, and will hoist Vo de as hale as 6 ™ Fi J _ CROWS versie ALCOHOL: $Colonel B.'tis abe of thé test Germs on the river. Abott Une uhdred acres of i are covered with waving corn... When it first p op inthe epring, the crows seemed deter- jon... When one-was came to rte. And thodgh the sharp creck of the tige with ns echo. : The culonel at length beeiine weary of thiow the wirtge of came and partock with their useal releh 5 and asaseal they wefe suon prey well corned 5 and such a coving and cackling,— such @ sisui— ting and staggeting! “Phe eceve’was hke—«but I will make no invidioes coarpanson—yet iLwas ecry much like— When the boys attempted to catch them they were not a little amnged at their zigzag course throngh thé ais: Atlength they gained the edge of the wodds, and there being joined by a new recruit which happened to be sober, they united at the top of their voices in haw, haw, hawing, and shouting either the praises or curses of alcohol; it was difficult to tell which, ss ‘they rattled away without rhyme or reason, 80 very mach like— But the colonel saved his cath. As sono a8 they became sober, they sct their facer stead= fastly agains! alcohol. Not another kernel would they touch tm his field, lest it should contain the aceursed thing, while they went and pulled up the co is neighboure, ‘Vo rctarn hke a dog his it—like a washed sow to the mire-— —not they. They have too moch respect for their character, black 2s they are, ogein to be foond cruak.— Peoria Register. Bley town on the= Ist instant, of convol=- RTHA DAWS, daughter of Rev'd. Martha @ Frontis, aged 2 years, 413 days. This interesting child, mags been faypured with excellent Who displayed an anusva! maturity ith avery pleasant disposition, was, rt space of nine huure, taken from the embraces of her fond parents, to the bosom of Him who said: “ Suffer fittle children tu come unto me, and forbid them not, fur of such is the Kingdom of God.” Alas! how changed that Jovely flower, Which bloomed and cheered our hearts ! Fair fleeting cumfort of an hour, How soon we're called tv part! And shall our bleeding hearts arraign That God, whose ways are lave ? Or vaicly cherish anxious pain For ker who rests above ? No!—let ns rather humbly psy Obedience to his will, And with our inmost sprite say ; “The Lore is righteous still.” From adverse blasts, and low’ring storms, Her favoured soul He bore, ¢ And with yon bright angelic forms, She lives to die no more. The ** Watchinan of the South,” & ‘ Sunth- ern Christian clerald,” will please copy the @— bove. At Salisbuty on Tuesday 4th Inst. Capt. 1% aged 65 years. te formerly was an officer in the United States Army Dr. T. J. FOWLER, {5th September Those wishing his set- vices had best apply previoes to the 15th Inst.,as Dr F. will leave immediate:y nfier for Phitsdelphia, and will not return to Salisbury aatil the Spring of 1839. September 8—147 <— USLIC NO'MCE is hereby | ess tfat application will be North Carolina, at ise next session, for an act, made tu the General Assembly of }ta iacorporate “ the Trastees of the Salisbury Female Academy.” September Ist, 1838—t(6 TOWN PROPERTY AND LAND FORSALE. HE Subscriber offers for sale the follow- ing valuable property, lyingin the TOWN of STATESVILLE, N. Carotina. Five ac- joining Lois in said ‘Lown, on which is the “« EAGLE HOTEL,” : Also directly opposite said Hotel,a Town Let, containng »mneauda half Acres, on which there is a good Black- smith Shop 100 ACRES of Good Land adjoining the Town, 24 acres of which are onder good cultivation, end 7 acres of excellent meadow. The arable and meadow Lands are enclosed, the rest is io timber. Al- ” SouUR ACRES, contiguous to the Methodist Chareh. The 4 Acres wyether with the above Lot I 1-2 acres are the properly of James F. Harbin. For terms apply to William Harbin, Esq. as the “Village Hotel,” E,W. Jones at the “ Ba- gle Hotel,’ or to James F. Harbin, oppesite Ea- gle Hotel, in the Town of Statesville. Statesville, Aogost 30, 1888—6w8 his flag on buard the Oino ship of the line. The captor of the Guerriere hold now no bigher rank thaashe did at the dete t # “Gee of that brilliant achiere- NK DEEDS?» -: FOR SALE AT THIS OFFIGE © e< é 7 38/ & ROBERT WOOD, a native of this town, , 4 ee na t n ay pe e r a c i n a n ma r c ag e f SURGEON DENTIST, § “AY be seen at the Mansien Hotel until the | i || ee n RN te ee pe a Rs s ing wi ° . ies, : ESE Pills Smarting with the agony of the blow. sad plaints, Colies, Cramps, and Spasms. SESSIONS, JULY TERM,1838, |']*# have 4 concentrating into thas one somes! a _Uonsle of the present Hon. John Rowan, of nmpae sii of RS. sano ob robles Abeaiens Byers; ; ate eae trie been ten, feelings of rage, scorn, and indignali’”. mere Le e Cholera has ceased t ts vs , persons suffering ona. %e Hay ay Nichoae sprang epon hem, wre We | <== | iste lotr Lipase tnowieiges nee. | pW B_Oure PPation fr Paton, |Sheae, Yo wicking (ay ey TS . weapon from his » and pinning 5) Ww tuall soa De rat Sree adele rrett, & e. ae _POETRY the throat, beat the ruffisd ull he roared for J E ELLERY 9 ae aie ta nes oad perceebrom ry ae others, Id many hundred of wert a Fiom the New York Observer. | mercy. > various indications which occur in the course of i; apperting tothe satisfaction of the Court, they have even r, a ifieateg - 1 the | THE STREAM OF DEATH. cry like the howl of. a wild beast, spat upon him, end struck. bim a blow/across the face with hie instwoment of torture, which raised up a bar of tivid flesh es it was uiflicted..! The boys—with the exception of Mas- shoulders,*wheo { wrap myself in it I will think: of yoa.’. “ —_— ‘bere was there ever a white man; thateven . a time of peace, would bave so befriended ‘a0 ndian ¢ 2 Important Information “TO THOSE SUFFERING WITS © those diceases of the stomach, liver and bowels, State of Porth Carolina, | COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER endanis Wm R Garrett and Thee verge of an Uolimely grave aes ut the ’ ea the i ho, coming to bis father’s as- asually desigoated as Cholera ints, led | C Garrett, reside beyond the limits of this State, | i¥¢ nostroms of the day had There ie a stream whose narrow tide ter Squeers, who, es (ha) tear the Pronrietor to-anticipate from the first of all | It is therefore ordered. that publication be made |'° Many thonsends ih Uerly fileg , ‘The known and unknown worlds divide, | sistance, harassed the enemy ir the prietor to-anticipate from the er corctns ‘Wikia to Ge cucmone, | eocnred thet abiiere hey have . t r 1 t { é ‘ | ’ Where all must go ; | Its waveless waters, dark and deep, ; Mid sullen silence, downward sweep j With moanless flow. 1 ' ] saw where at that dreary flood, A smiling iofant prattling stood, : W hose hour was come ; Unataaght of ill, it near'd the tide, Sunk, as to cradled rest, and died, Like going home. Followed with languid eye anon, moved not hand or foot; bat Mrs Squeers, with many sbrieks for aid, hung on to the tail of her partner’s coat, and endeavored to drag him from his infariated sdversary. * ® Becoming tired of the noise and up- roar, and feeling that his arm grew weak beside, he threw all bis remaining strength into half a dozen finishing cuts, and flung Squeers from him, with all the force he could muster. The violence of his fall precipitated Mrs. Sqneers completely over an adjacent form and Squeers, striking his head against it in his descent, lay at bis full e im See | GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment o articles in his Jive. and with such in its favor, even the most fasti- jodices. of chronic cases sometimes accompanied with spasme ; equalize experience, however, that of men competent to discriminate accurately and to decide justly op— on the effects of a medicine, must be the dest ; dious in these matters, must lay aside these pre- The indications of cure are—to tranqvilize the stomach and bowels: to relieve the excessive cae Fpoking and purging ; to allay the increased irri- ted, otherwise it will be taken pro confesso, ility of the intestines, giving rise to increased peristaltic motion ; to relieve that rheumatic state of the bowels which is ofien the attendant inflamation and ulceration; to overcome the the circulation, and sestore weeks, notifying said non-residents, personally to he and appear before the Justices of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the Court to be held for said county, at the Court Honse in Wedesboro, om the 2d monday in October next, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the Petitioner shell not be exparte as to them. Witness, Norfleet D. Boggan. Clerk of ssid Court at Office, the 2d monday in July, A. D. 1838, ND. BOGGAN, Clk. out which life itself is burg nt heal great, indeed, has their ee ven fallibly proved .that it has ap ibaiaie than mitacolous to those aie Saree with the beaatifal philoanphrer “We which they are Com pounded, ang Pree ooetece act. Oey @ proprietor rejoices ; forded by the universal diag, hy press, for placing his VEGE'TAn within the knowledge ang Teach igh vidual tn the community. Unlike. ‘ol pernicous quackeries, which boast Pe ingredients, these Pills are Purely ang Aog 4, 1888 —6w2 —Printer's fee $5 State of Porth Carolina, Surry Counry. IN EQUITY, MARCH TERM, 1838. length on the ground, stunsed and motiun— warmth to the s: rface ; remove congestion of less. the internal organs ; anc to relieve the morbid irritability of the brain and nervous system ;—all of which has been effected by the use of Ber- nard’s Remedy for Cholera: certificates of which have bees given a‘ various times of the efficacy in cases widely different in their origin ‘ ! A youth, digeased, and pale, and wan; And there alone He gazed opon the leaden stream, Aad fear'd tu plonge—-I heard a scream, And he was gone, getable, and contain neithe ny, Arsenic, nor any other ee 7, whatever. They are entirely com, Be (racts from rate and powerfal plan mit of which, though long known to yt tribes, and recently to some eminep; tical chemists ; are altogether Onktoe, CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold and Silvertaken in exchange for articles purchased, orin payment for debts due. DAVID L. POOL. a eee ae eet ete THE PRISONER OF ROCHEHLE. Here is a scene from the Vaudeville of ‘The Prisoner of Ruchelle’-—which kept the audience in a roar of laughter each night of its perfur— ; ' : ‘ ignorant pretenders to medi And then a form in manhood’s strength mance. We copy it with the permission of Miss} Salisbury, May 12, 1888—1143 and progress of each other. . Archibald Duvall. es ; never before administered int i Came bustling on, till there at length Bunyie, for wh he pl essly writ. §-F Luok to the certificates ; they are the vs Original Bill. : Sar 80 oa BO er aera ee ce ae best evidence that can be given. Joba Davall. crows a complaation. He saw lite’s bound ; ten by J. H. Hewitt, Ksq Corporal Cartoach THE VERY LATEST Th aoactae wich savers! liberaland . : . . ; Wherever these pills have fone [ He shrunk and raised the bitter prayer amuses herself with going through the manual SHIONS Sr isll Sect -Pusaidicca kate) kediveed anus ike KK this case it appearing to the satisfaction of | daced into a family, they become s i To Jate—his shriek of wild despair ONG eor erie bere vecetee signee le nae: PA 0 ° iesmede: base alana been published saa the sone’ com tat a the Def ree medy, and are called for aguin vo rae , stracted i i imo- Aly ta ee of this State, it is therefore j i t We The! waters drown'd ® Re espaa thane ae oe i gras sar : subscriber hxs now thegratification of adding the | ordered, that publication be made for six weeks soe is sufficient proof of their py following from a most respectable practising phy- siciar of Somerton, Va. R.S. BERNARD Somerton, May 14, 1837. in the Carolina Watchman, for the Defendant to appear before the Court of Equity, for Surry Covnty, to be held for said County, on the 5th monday after the Sd monday in August next, at Leza—If a girl were to fel in love with you, Corporal, what would you do ? Cartooch— Present arms! L—She would doubtless look to you fur It is a trath, that almost has ever used Peters’ Vegetable mend them to their friends, & itis thy cometance alone, that the Next stood apon that surgeless shore A being bow'd with many a ecore Of tvilsome years, : y have / C_s a the Court House in Rockford, then and there | unrivalled reputation. PUnel Each beend and ead he lefi the en F had theo what a heavy burden you'd Mr. RS Bernard. to plead, answer or demar to the said Bill, other—]| When taking eccordiag to the dines Back turn’d his dimming eye, and sank, | | 00 14 Nors S Gf). I eLoe Dear Sir—This is toinform you] have tested ee same willbe taken proconfessu, and companying them, they are highly men Ah ! full of tears. C—Carry! ° the efficacy of your Remedy for the Cholera in | '&4'd exparte, as to him. ae L—Your butcher and baker would have to—- C—Charge ! J.—Yonr prospects of course, woald not—— C—Audvance ! L—And You'd have to—— C —’Buont face! several inetances that have Jately come under my care, and that its effect evince it to be a ju- dicous preparation—one eminently servicable, I will say aogether competent to cure the diseas- er for whieb it is recommended. | feel no hesi- Witness, S. Graves, Clerk and Master of our said Court at office, the 5th monday after the $d monday of Angust 1838. S.GRAVES, cu & Aog 4, 1888—6w2—?Printer’s fee $5 and ague, dyepepsia, liver comp ache, jaundice, asthma, dropay, 1, largement of the spleen, piles, cholic, female obet:uctious, hear furred tongue, distention of the Siomag the prevention and cure of Dil oes fen Milliner & Mantua-Maker, \ AKES known that she has joet received from New Yours, the latest and most approved London and Parisian How bitter mast thy waters be, Ob Death! How hard a thing, ah me! ; I: is to die! I mused—when to that stream again, A BE eo Sa g MA R R IN l: <n Another child of mortal men With smiles crew nigh. ‘Tis the last pang,’ he calmly said— ‘To me, GO Death ! thou hast no dread — I.—And never have any—— C—Resi ! L—Now, Corporal, pray give me your—— C—Alttention! L—A manof your years isnot able to bear Fashions for Ladies Dresses—Head Dresses—Bonnets—Caps, &e. &c., and is pre- pared to execute orders in the most correct style. She has been at considerable pains to keep up with the fashionable world, and hopes to give satisfaction to all who may try her work, tation, therefore, in declaring that for the treat- ment of such disorders, [ shall regularly dis- pense your Remedy from my office, and would recommend it to be kept in al! families liable to to these dangerous attacks. You may use this certificate as you will!! Earthenware, CHINA & GLASS ele, incipient diarrhoea, flaivienn t tiveness, les of appetite blotched ae plection, and in all Cases Of 1orpor of typ when 8 cathartic or an aperient is eet have the testimony of the whole Dei feesione io their favor, while nos by 1 Saviour, [ come! se erg ' Patterns will be farnished and Catting done, Yours, very respecfully, Thomas J. Barrow, ealaeaeat ig or inefficiency, cm ei Spread but thine arma on yonder shore— L—You are not in your——- at a moderate rate. W. L. PARHAM Prepared by Jos. Priestly P : <pamel BC Mrs, P. keeps on hand ea supply of Bon- : ‘ : IMPORTER, . : Y Petore. “3 I see !--ye waters, bear me o'er ! pas , neta, Caps, Turbans, &c. ec. Race cer iene was siren my agent, E. e a5 "Nissac GEREET rig ony for a care of obationy There j oe ooo e ey : , ; re ash, of Petersburg and for its importance, rea 8 y means of Vegetable remedies, N ~ een home C—'Bout! Si oy feuere edcrepecc eine S. on Mr. Nash’s remarks; ° erty street, New York. Each bot ¢ 2 ae pe n c e ee ~ os ot at . ee . {From Nicholas Nickleby, by Buz ] THE SCHOOLMASTER SCHOOLED. { “ Smike,” a poor, jaded, spiritless boy, is dragged into the school room, to be flugged for having atlempted to run away from the croe] oppressions to which he hae been subjected. Mr. Squeers, armed with ‘a strong supple ,-vax- ended, and new instrument of torture,” inquires ol te culprit if he tras any thing to say for him- sel!.} ** Nothing, T suppose ?” said Squeers, with a diabolical grin. Sinike glanerd round, and his eye rested for an instanton Nicholas, as if he had expected him to intercede ; but his look was rivetted on his desk. ‘Have you any thing to say ?? demanded Squeers again, giving his right arm two or three flrurishes, to try its power and suppleness. ‘stand a jittle ont of the way Mrs Squeers, my dear ; I've hardly got room enosgh.? L—Leave vou, but she will sooa—— C—Return! L—Aod then you'd have to bear ell on your C—Shoulder ! 1,—Woeoald you bb-—— C—Ready ! L—I think you would have some other —— C—Aim ! 1.—And you'd throw all your epistles into the C—Fire ! (Fires the musket.) From the Western Messenger for June, 1837. INTERESTING INCIDENT in Kentucky History.—At the first meeting of ibe Kentucky Historical Society , the following anecdote ot In- dian generosity and magnanimity, was related by a gentleman distinguished in the annals of Kentucky, with whose permission we give it to the public through our paper. About the year 1754 or 1785, Mr. Andrew mas! be post paid. Salisbury, Ypril 28, 1838. State of North Carelina, ROWAN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, March Term, 1838. Richard W Long vs Renbin D Wood, IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort, that Reubin D Wood, the Defendant in this suit is an inhabitant of another State: It is therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, that the Original Attachment. paid Reubin D Woed appear at our next Court to be held on 4th monday after the third in Au- gust next,at the Court House in Saltsbary, and plead to said suit, or judgment by detault will be had against him, and the property levied on be condemned to the satisfactton of said cebt. HENRY GILES, csc. gentlemen in thestate ; and I particularly call their attention to the one given by a gentleman in this town—and if it were necessary, I could past. EDW. P. NASH Mr. Edward P. Nash, Agent for Bernard’s Cho- lera Medictne. etor of the above medicine, as well as the generally, toinform you that the botile of Chole. ra mixture which | buught at your store a few dies without the least effect. option that the medicine here alluded to is eve- “‘As agent for Bernard’s Cholera and Diarrhe Medivine, I call the attention of the public to the | certificate below from one of the most respectab.e produce a half dozen others from Petersburg, who have tried the medicine within two weeks Dear Sir: I feelita duty I owe to the propri-— ublic eveningssinve, has entirely cured me of a severe Diarrtoea. ‘Ihe cure was effected in taking only two doses, and as I had tried many other reme- Jam fully of the NEW.-YORK, AS on sale a complete assortment of choic and desirable articles in the above line which will be sold to the country trade, upon the most favorable terms The attention of purchas- ers is respectfully solicited, with the hope of be— ing able to give entire satisfaction in every particolar. New York, 2ist July, 1838.—7w3 ADVERTISEMENT. he rmpossibility of carrying on the Watch- man as it ought to be conducted while ab sent on collecting expeditions, and the impossi- bility of longer doing without the large amount due me for six years of labor, have determined me to sell the establishment atthe end of the present year. The Subscription List is abont EIGHT HONDRED, and on the increase, Pills—price 50 cents. More than twomillions of bores of thm ebrated Pills, have been sold in the States since January 1835, Dr. Peters has received upwards hundred certificates, all given in eo the goud done by hie Medicines. This valuable Medicine is for sale in by J. & W. Morphy, in Lexington by Je Mabry: And can be found in simon Town & Village in the Southern coon N. B. Merchants can be supple York prices by applying to Wiljumek of Charlotte, sole Agents for 10 or 12 (am in the Western part of N. Carolina. Salisbury, Nov. 4th, 1837—12m16. VYew Goods, New Goh CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEE PIECES CALICOES, fa Cee Ge : eas i it is sai 2, and the Job Printing and Advertising gouod for coe a Se ete Y Rowan embarked in a barge at the Fails of the ee em 2 eee Sena on Patesbers, Va at Jeast FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS a 290 S gone ae »! that’s all, ?* said Sq . 6 . a : = Z AS.S. : ; : : Title yan) wile) ani ancien) yarliiifelad | Come ere ort aes PATENT STEAM g year. A gentleman of talentsand a sound Whig,| 20 eniicky sams spare you that.’ ‘He, ha, ha!’ laoghed Mrs. Squeers, that’s a goud ’un.’ ‘lL was driven to it,’ said Smike, faintly, and cas!'ng another impluring look aboot him. ‘Driven to do it, were you?’ said Squeers— ‘Ob! it wasn’t your fault; it was mine, 1 sup— puse—eh ?? ‘A nasty, ungrateful, pig-headed, orntish ob- slinale, sneaking dog,’ exclaimed Mrs Sqneers, taking Smike’s head under her arm, and admin- istering a cuff at every epithet, ‘what does he mean by that ? ‘Stand aside, my dear,’ replied Squeers. ‘Well try and find out.’ Nirs Squeers, being out of breath with her ex- erilons, complied Squeers canght the boy firm- ly in his grip ; one desperate cut had tallea on his body —he was wincing from the lash and at- tering a scream of pain—it was raised again,and again about to fall—when Nicholas Nickleby suddenly starting up,cried ‘Stop!’ in a vuice that made the ratters ring. ‘Who cried stop ?’ said Squeers, tarning sav- agely round. ‘[,’ said Nicholas, stepping forward. “ This Must not go on,’ ‘Must aut goon!’ erred Squeers, almust in a shriek. ‘No! thnndered Nicholas. Aghast and stupitied by the boldness of the interference, Squeers released his huld of Smike, and falling hack a pace or two, gazed - upon Nichglas with looks that were positively fright party todescend the river. The boat having stopped at the Yellow Banks,on the Indian side, some dista.ce below, Mr Rowan, borrowing a rifle of one of the company. stepped on shore and strolled into the bottom, probably rather in pur soit of amusement than game; fur having always been of a feeble coustitution and averse to action, he knew not how to use a rifle, and besides had with him butthe single cherge of ammunition which wasin the gun. He enconsciously pro- tracted his stay beyond what he intended ; and returning to the spot where he had landed, saw nothing of the boat nor the company he _ had left. It deing a time of hostility with the Indians, and suspicivus of their approach having alarmed the party, they had put off, and made down the stream with all possible haste ; not daring to linger fur their companion on shore. r. R. now found himself alone on the banks of the Ohto, a vast and trackless forest stretch- ing around him, with but one charge of powder, and himself too unskilled in the use of the rifle to profit even by that, and liable at any moment to fall into the bands of the savages. ‘I'he near estsettlemenut of the whites was Vincennes, (now it Indiana ) distant probably about 1 hun— dred miles. Shaping his course as nearly as he could calculate for this, he commenced his peril- ous and hopeless journey. Unaccustomed to tra velling in the furest, he soon Jost all reckoning of his way, and: wandered about at venture.— Impelled by the gnawings uf hunger, he dis. charged his rifle at a deer that happened to pass near him, but missed it. Ihe third day found FRATHER RENOVATOR FOR HEALTH AND ECONOMY. HE subscribers having purchased the right of using the above WA CHINE tn the coun- ties of Cabarrus, {redell, Burke, Wilkes, and Ashe, respectfully informs the citizens of Ca- barrus and Iredell, that they have one of the a- bove Machines in operation, in tne towns of Con- cord and Statesville at this time, and will con- tinne for a few days longer. Persons wishing to have their beds Renovated can have them at- tended to, by immediate application. ‘his Ma chine cleanses and purifies the feathers from all disagreeable smell, and renders them pure and soft. It also destroys the Motes. M.W.CURRY. C. WILSON. Jane 19, 1838—tf47 A GOOD PLANTATION FOR SALE. PYNHE Sabscriber wishes to sell his Plantation tying on 4th Creek five miles east of States. Who wil! neglect to supply themselves with Bernard’s Remedy for Cholera, when it is so fu- ly proven to be efficacious in all the diseases for which it is recommended ? In no case has it failed to cure the most obstinate attack of sum- mer complaint made upon children. In one in- stance a permanent cure was effected upon a child in this place, after the summer complaint had put it (as thought by the doctors) beyord the power of medicine to relieve. [t was such an aggravated case that the child had in the course of one day and night, sixty-three evacuations from the bowels. Yetone butttle proveda sov ereign remedy. ‘This valuable Medicine is for sale in this place by J. & W. Murphy,in Lexington by John P. Mabry, in Charlotte by Williams & Boyd. Salisbury Nov. 4th, 1887—12m16 To Messrs, Richurds, Kigns- land & Co, . J (ee notice that on the second monday of September next, being the Term of the Su- perior Court for Anson County, [ shall apply to the Judge of ssid Court to be permitted to swear to the schedule filled by me with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Law for said County and tobe dischargea from execution at your suit, according to the Act of the General Assembly in such case made and provided. JAMES ASHCRAFT. By his Altornies shall have the Paper on the most liberal terms. I would not willingly let it go into any other service. Anearly application is requested. H.C. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. June 23, 1838. TRUST SALE. Se CATAWBA LAND. Y virtoe of a Deed of Trust, to me execu ted, dated 29th of April 1831, for purposes therein mentioned, | shall on the 6th day of Oc tober next, sell to the bighest bidder fur cash. on the premises 229 ACRES OF LAND, being the same whereon Rowlen Doncan now lives, lying in Burke County,on the South side of Catawba river, including the mouth of Sha- dracks Creek, 14 miles west of Morganion. W C BUTLER. Aug 25, 1888—6w5 48 “ Northern Linseys, 200 Negro Blankets, L& Cases Fur Hats, 3O Dozen Sea! Skin Cape, 1500 lbs Hemlock Leather, @ dozen fine Calf skins, 2 HO pair coarse and fine Brogis 4@ pair Seal and Calf skiv bot, 5@O pair Carryall Hames, @ Hbds. Molesses, do Sugar, é8 Bags Coffee, Together with a geners! sswes all kinds of GOODS: just received and for sale low, #> retail, by J. & WW. Murplt Sept. 1, 1838—6w6 ra. NOTICE HE COPARTNERSHIP bem isting between E. W. Willig Belden, under the firm of Willkiop in Fayetteville, was dissulved by * tation on the 30th June last ; ‘but Firm, will meke payment to E. ” who is duly aatnorised to settle tbe bim stiil wandering, whether t ds Vi ille. i KENNETH B. MURCHISON, concern. ce eee ecsasecd skies ceric |atos Come eine ereee Sona ee eee nese ec pera are oer MEADOW. PH. winston | tate of Porth Carolina, g. w, WL daawtea: la: A will raaent i nothing | ed and despairing. Several times he had laid} Terms very low. Wadesborough 16th August 1888—Sw5 CABARRUS COUNTY. R. C. BELD Squeers continued to gsze upon him with his domn, as hevtheught, to die: Roused by the ADAM S. ALLISON. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions— Fayetteville, Joly 12, 1939-284 eses siarting out of his bead; but astonishment | UNG &! 8 gua Kol far distant, betokening, ashe| Tredell, Co. N. C., Aug. 25 1838—4w5 FOR SALE : had actually fur the mceeant beret him of well knew, the presence of Indians, he proceed— pee hee ? July Sess. 1838. FORWARDING AND sneak » im ed, as a Jast hope of life, ‘o sorrender himself to NEW P. Barringer, .. . Tous ‘You have disregarded all my qniet interfer- those whose tender mercies he knew to be croe} : vs Original a scumest lev- COM MISSION § 5 co nat aha Nc | acetate mee! WAT CHES ‘rapes maces ta Gon, | TS as oo tas ; ‘returned no answer to the latter in which : ¢ a mim--asthe Ita : : - Belden in the ® 4 Uogecdmeemnene ste wi | Retin tn ay deg ae ? | THAT LARGE § COMMODIOUS | that the deteriant Sum, Hemel, ie et conn |roents wilt continue the sine responsible that he would remain quietly here. ee _ Te frontiers in time o oF 3 “Ny habitant of thi fi ar k from his long é Dva't blame me for the public interference. You pa nee Grew ap bie rifle to hie shoulder, in : sy rORE HOU SE, of this State: Ordered that publication | count, and hopes mine have brought it upon yuurself; not 1.’ Mr R. tagped the bntt of his be made in the Carolina Watchman six weeks, for the defendant to make his personal appear— personal attention, to meet # ©, enstomere of the Jate Firms ec: ; & the Indian,with French pmiteag@ss, tar in the Town of Wadesbo : Ei Sit do ! ame ; TESS, tarned th adesborouzh, late] Ww ; mn Tesi Shanon Nee batt of nis also. They approachitd each shee by Kendall and Stardevant, togethes sieve femaeae Ste eae * Please and Quarter | and Wilkings & Bee w. WIL i he spoke. The Iud.an seeing his pale and emaciated ap parcels of luis attached to thesame, will be sold House Bs Concord, Gabe Siibeeesie Cane Fayetteville, July 12, 1938.25" ‘Wretch,’ rejoined Nicholas, fiercely, ‘toach bie at your peril! 1 will stand by and see it cone; my blood is up, and | pearance, aud understanding the caase, took him to his wigwam, a few miles distant, where cocked for him several days and treated hi the greatest hospiality. ‘Then learning LRY & CUTLERY, HN C. PALMER to the highest bidder atthe Court House door j a ooneneh on Tuesday the 11th of Septem. On the came day will be exposed to sale the next, to plead, answer or demur, or the land lev- ied on, will be condemned to satisfy the plain— ffs demand. nee Just received and 0 Wholesale oF Ra have the strength of ten such men as_ you. | him by signs that he wished togu to Vi 5 Stock of Wit Kiah. P i c| i Look to yourself, for oy Heaven, } will not | the yee immediatly left Foe ae a ™ jast returned from Philadelphia, with e Cuil at Cass cae. vee of ee 2000 !bs. Stick Log wood , : s ting, s¥ety fine assoriment of the abuv » te ay in Joly, 50 Ibe Loaf Sogal ; spare you, if you drive me on? his rifle and asmall stock of provisions, and | of ao entirely new lankiaa'-s tar e articles 1838. a Rack Liverpool Salt .. $ ‘Stand backP cried Squeers, brandishing conducted him in safety to that settlement, 2 | soperior Razors and Kniv Hee ee lately belonging to the abo a KIAH. P. HARRIS, clk. on oa ing Sieel . z bis weapon. distance from his cabin of about eighty miles. none 1 ti ee cae salely say. their old ganar hi . ve named firm, at Printer’s fe Ibe Spring Blister de ‘ SS . . 5 | Having arrived there, and:wishine | at his assortment is superiorto any in the wes- » Which sale will be continued rinter’s fee §5—6 06 500 Ibs American T Lie I have a long series of insults to avenge Se ishing to reward | tern part of the State. Call and from day to day until the whole is di Kegs White rg . ' well the generous Indian to whom he owed h Q . See. f ole stock is disposed 44 hegs ne d Brads 3 sa sad Nicholas, flushed with pession ; ‘and | life, Mr R made arrangemens “te is} N,B. Watcliesand clocks repaired as usval | °! NOTICE 47 do Neils and OO gy 4 my ndignation is aggravated by the das- | the settlement, to Spee ane and warraated for twelve months. THOS. 8. ASHE, e 45 Boxes Glass 8 igo ae tardly cruelties practised on helpless infan— | known, w give him three hondred dollars But Salisbury November 4. 1887—611f Wades! Trustee. LL those indebted to the estate of the late 1 Ceroon See et R. z cy in this fowl den. Have a care; for af} the lodian would not receive a farthing When Dr. Pieasant Hena NC.A pea | George Bove, are notified to come forward 2 Cs Oe tows s you do raise the devil @ithia me, the con- | ™%¢¢ to understand by Mr K. through ea int . pales erson, | _* \- Aoyust 25, 1838. § 8w5 and make payment, and those having claims a- 10 pr Smiths ite 3 ° = es cis aces abel (hikbaacil ’ heed? | Preter, that he coald not be ha g er- FFERS HIs PROFESSIONAL SER- JOB gainst the Estate, are notified to present the 50 pr Trace Chains = pg sq) ily upon your head.” | aid accept somethion he nee Phy _Boless he VICES to the Citivens of Salisbury and PRI ) same properly aotbenticated, or thie notice will 40 ps. Cotton Bagel y 94 04 die had scarcely spoken, when Squeers, tog, he teplied, pointing to| vicinity. He occupies the bri k -e* ate ; sco d do #3 anew blanket near him, that he wou y pies the brick office of the late; Of eve d o. iy. 5 be alledged in bar of their recovery. 190 pe do +a a yioleat outbseak ef wrath, aad wuh a aad ld take that; | Dr. Mitehell. TY €acription l L.R.R 30 Coils Bale Rope. yh ; Salisbury, N.C., may 12, 1838—jnsidefagef iC Done at this Office Exzecator. by 183% LQ Sept. 1, 1898-908 Salisbory, Sep’. 1, 1%! VOL. VII uuw TERMS oF THE carolina Watchman, \rcH WAN may hereafter pe had for gad Fifty Cents per year. f pour new subscribers who wil! athe wholesam at ene payment, for one year at Two Dor- igas the same class shali 188 ins tepay in advance the som of ting? tie same terms shall continue, ght” ier wii] be charged as other subseri- nef W , Dollars 4 Class 9 ad vane f3. during th r “eg who do not pay gtae yea s Tee ed three Dollars in all cases. . ee ‘erptiva Will pe received for less than Ny 3105001 amie will be discontinued but atthe op- ee Kditor, unless all arrearges are paid on U f the Editor must be post Alf latters to ‘ : Si fienaive they will certainly not be at- pded tO. z Terms of Advertising. One Dollar per square for the first insertio" { Trwenty-five Cents per square for each in- rian aflerwards. Cont Notices will be charged 235 per cent, er than the above rates. A deduction of Bi percent from the regular prices will be de to those that advertise by the year. Ny advertisement will be inserted for less an one DOLLAR. ‘ : we erisernents willbe continued until orders werecived to.stop them, where no directions re previously given. =~ SALISBURY, Cents. Bxeon, 9; a 10 Brandy, ap-65 a 70 peach, 85a 90 Butter, 1048123 gttog ia seed none clean, 729 offee, 14a17 orn, a 50 eathers, 35 a 374 Flour, $5 a $00 axseed, 75 ron, per tb. 6 64 Linseed Oil, pr. | Whiskey. gal. $1 124 {| Wool, (clean) FAYETTEVILLE. Bandy, peach «= a: 1:00 |Molasses, Do, Apple 80 |Naiis, cut, pon, 18 a 14 |Sugar brown, war, 24 Lump, offee, 124 a 134 |Loaf, otton, 8 a9 Salt, 70a75 otiva Yarn, 20030] Sack, $23 22 Jorn, a 1 00 \‘l'obaccoleaf 32 3 44 udles, F. F. 17 Cotton bag. 16825 Flaxseed al Bale rope, 8a 124 Flour $7 a8 |\Wheat new ta 1 124 ¥eahers, 40 |Whiskey 00a 45 }rot, 54 a6 Wool, 20 a 25 Cents. 55 a 60 8 al9 25 a 30 Molasses, | Nails, Oats, Pork, Sugar, br. loaf, 104212 18 a 20 $1 624 | Tallow, 10a 123 Tobacco, 8 a 20 - Tow-linen, 16 a 20 | Wheat, (bushel) $1 } Salt, 45 a 50 40 | $5 a 42 74 candi 16 18 a 20 CHERAW. 6 a5 Nails cut sssor. 74 a 9 14415 wronght 16 a 18 12225 Oats bushel 40a 50 Reswax 204224 Oil gal 75a $1 baggmg yd «162825 lamp $125 Bile ropelb1Oal2k linseed 110 a 125 Coffee ly 124 a 15 Pork 100lbs 6a 8 Cotton 10a 10} Rice 100ibs 44a 5} orn bush 75a 874Sugar lb 10a 124 lourbr! 64.47 65Salt sack $205 a 93 Feathers 40 a 443 bush Sigal hon 100lbs 5a 64Steel Amer. 10a 124 lard 114 a 123 English 14 Molasses 937 a 50 German 12a 14 Tallow 10 a 124 Tea unpe. $1 a $1374 Private Entertainment. THOMAS FOSTER, NFORMS his friends and the public, that he has takeo the house furmerly occupied by Col. Wm. F. Kelly, in the village of Mocks Ville, Davie county, with the view of keeping Private Entertainment, The House is roomy and comfortable, and in tee business part of the town. ‘The subscriber ges his best exertions to render satisfaction Mall who may cali on him. His ‘Table shall Rall mes be supplied with the best the cuan- ty affurds, and his Bar stored with the chuicest qavrs His Stables are extensive and safe, n't be supplied with good Provinder, and atten- ‘y a Arat rate Hostler. Mocksville, Feb 3. 1338—1(28 eee Beef Bacon Butter dnew and valuable Work. pue Sadscribers have just published a new FORM BOOK, ee “A Guide to Clerks of Courts, Sher- ee Constables and »yther Officers, to bi added a variety «' Furms and Pleas, eh will be found asetui for Attornies at S and others 48 i$ one of the most valaable little Works at, tod asa Manual for the Officers above Balog, will be foond almost indispensable to iene dischsrge uf their duties. [iis the > Work that the subscribers kuuw pf, where sh Courts, ( Including all the Proclamations to Wore, WW , ome Sc ) the mode of arraigning $ Frisoners in capital cases, the variers 8, Fees of Office, Forms of different kinds — Se $e ‘Tne Work not only contains . bat Seis forth with perspicuity the duties “etks, Sheri eee forms uf process to be used by each ; iors forms of importaut ingtraments of Whe 8 drawc oat at full length, which are not The We Cone. NO. 10. fs ,curoners, constables, §c. with | THE LATE CALHOUN FEST IVAL | AT GREENVILLE, 8. C. The Greenville Mountaineer contains an official account, (embracing an abstract of Mr Calhoun’s remarks,) of the proceedings at the Barbacue recentis given to “ihe hon- est Nulhfyer,”’ in Greenvsile d:strict —a sec- tion of the State, be it remembered, which, in the great Nullification struggle, was al- most unanimously opposed to that beresy, and which, consequently, having always been predisposed to support the Adminis— tration, 1s now the more eager to embrace the Apostate, who bas deserted bis ‘late allies” for the porpose of forming « “coali— tion” with those whom he and his organs nnti! lately denounced as “Rogues and Roy- alists °—Gen. Waddy Thompson, the able representative of that district in Congress, was a'so present, and replied to the “Great Consistent” as Mr Calhoun 1s sar- castically called. But according to the of- ficial account, he was a mre Minnow in the jaws of a Triton—Calhoun not only silenced his batteries, but absulutely com- pelled him to cry Amen, to bis own over- throw! Beheve this who may, we beg leave to doubt the accuracy of this report of the battle—Like the bulletins of Nupo leon, we doubt whether tt gives a true ac— count of the killed end wounded —rather as Mr Calhonn’s speech furnishes wes pons against himself, with which one less cun- ning of fence of Gen Thompson could not have failed to prick bim deeper than the skin, Mr Calhoun first attempted to show that Benton is not the author of bis own bom- bug! He has stolen the Great Expuager’s thunder, and seeks to appropriate the pater. nity of what his friend Geo McDuffie stig- matized as a “Stupenduous Imposture,” to himself. Hear him: “Mr C. made a few observations on some of the slang objections to the Sub- Treasury. Among others he spoke of the charge of jts being originated by Col. Ben- ton, and called ‘“ Benton’s Humbug ’’— This was not so. Gen. Gordon, of Vir- ginia, first introduced the measure, in 1834 He approved of the Divorce then, but thought it premature. Col, Benton intro— duced the measure in the Senate, in 1836. Mr C. then voted against it, because he deemed it impracticoble at the time. He proposed a U S. Bank, for a limited ume on certain conditions, as a better and more practicable plan to wnbank the Banks ;—so that Gen. Gordon, was the first man who brought this measure into Congress.” Now all this is false. This is harsh lan guage, we admit, but it is nevertheless such language, and such only, asthe eircumstan- ces justify—nay, demand. We proceed to show it Ist. Benton broached his hard—money | scheme on the 7th Jannary, 1834, (and not | 1836, as stated by Mr Calhoun) on which | day he delivered a speech, declaring the contest to be * between gold on the one side and paper on the other,” and read a series of propositions in regard toa gold currency, which he proposed to bring up at | a future day. , 2d. Gen. Gordon's proposition was not) | brought forward in 1834, as stated by Mr | | Calhoun, butin February 1835! | 3d. In the proposition of Gen Gordon, to which Mr Calhoun finds it so convenient now to refer, there was not one word said about the collection of the Government dues in gold and silver. The “specie hambuy” constituted no part of his plan.—Ever, therefore, if his proposition had preceded Benton’s still 1t would not affect the claim of the latter to the honor of beginnirg this war upon Banks and paper money. So much for Mr Calhoun’s facts, and for the paternity of the Humbug, which whether it be wise or preposterons, good or evil, belongs exclusively to Mr Benton. He has earned the distinction, and Mr Calhoun shall not thus purloin it from him. —Wheth- er, in afte:-times, the author of the Humbug be deemed worthy of a crown of laurel or a fool’s cap, it shall be placed on Benton’s head—and on bis alone’ Mr Calhonn and Gen Gordon must be content to shine in stolen plumage. Benton 1s the Peacock , they mere Jack-daws, strutting in the gau- dy feathers plncked from his tail. But 4thly, Mr Calhoun tells us that he opposed the Divprce in 1834, because he ‘thought it premature’’—and again in 1836, because “he deemed it impracticable at the time.”’—The design of this assertion is to lead to the inference that he was then in favor of the principle of the Sub-Treasury. but opposed it only because he deemed it prematnre at one time and impracticable at ; another. Isthis tre? Why, it was but | the other day, that we copied ao extract oe ——— | in 1834 in which he denounced the whole “project in unmeasured terms! Did he ‘then, or at any time in 1836, avow his par- | tality for the principle of this new finan- 'cral system, and express any regret that it | was ‘premature’? or “impracticable”? No. | We defy him or bis fnends to show any al- | lusion, in any one of his speeches, to the { SALISBURY, ae { . . } > “2% found the manner ofopeniog §& adjourn | from his speech, delivered inthe Senate, | Divorce, which is not deprecatory and bos— tile in uts character. The very same ques- | prostrating the “tree of American {iberty’’? hat ore, ork is putat a low price, believing | tion is now before the country which was, : ple cones wt ee to pro | presented for its decision then,—to wit, a} desited ty Reeds to be examined, to) National Bank or a Sub-Treasury,—and | Loeigh, way ae HUGHES. | we call upon him or his friends to show any JOR thing 1 the circumatances of those periods, B PRINTING eoee which, more than at this, rendered it pre- ery description done | mature or impracticable? It is a sheer af- AT THIS OFFICE. or ter-thought. Io 1884, he opposed the prin- oe Ws ciple of the ‘Sab-Treesury sebeme. -H be did not, there is no ~mesning’ in langésge- Read, for example, the following paragyeph. from his speech - _o¢ “But there is in wy opinion & strongand | INSUPERABLE objection eqeien: resorting to this measure (the Sub-Treagory,) result- ing from the fact that an exclusive rectpt 0 specie in the treasary would, to give it ef- fieacy and to prevent extensive specala—| tion and fraud, require an entire disconnec- tion on the part of the government with the banking system, in all its forms, and a resort to the strong box, as the means of preserving and guarding its funds—a means of practicable at all in the present state of things, lable to the objection of being far less safe. economical and efficient than the present.” ; What does this mean? Does it mean that Mr Calhoun deemed the Sub Treasury a wise system, but that it was then ‘prema- ture’ tp resort to it? Ue must look upon the people as a race of thickheaded fools, if be hopes to make them believe a story, which is contradicted, instead of being con firmed, by his own words. The only truth in the extract which we have cited from Mr Calhoun’s Greenville speech is, that one object which he propos- ed to effect by the incorporation of the U. S Bank, was to **unbank the Banks,”’ bet this wag not, as he would fain make it ap- pear, his exclusive object. That was a for- tunate expression for Mr Calhoun, indeed, as, but for it, that gentleman would be uaoa- ble to find a single phrase in one of bis speeches “giving color to the idea” that he was hostile to these institutions. And yet, it meant no such thing! Mr Calhoun ev— idently alluded to the unprecedented and dangerous expansion of the Banking sys tem, the consequence of Gen Jackson’s policy, and the direct effect of the destruc tion of the National Bank, which could only be again bronght within safe limits by the re-ineorporation of such an institution, —past experience having shown that the existence of a National Bank not only re- strained the issues of State Banks within proper bounds, but that it also prevented their dangerous multiplication. What Mr. Calhoun meant by “nabanking the Banks,” then. was not to prohibit the receipt of their notes, for nosuch idea is even remotely hinted at, but to diminish their number in the first place, and afterwards to restrain them from excessive issues. That he now attempts to give to those words a meaning which he did not dream of when they were uttered, is only another evidence of his am- bidexterity and want of candor. Like a drowning man, he catches at the only straw which he sees floating on the snrfice of the stream. He will be fortunate indeed, if it preserve him from the political death which he deserves for his base apostacy alike from his party and principle. Again—The otfieial acconnt saye: “Me C conelnded by a most teantiful it- lustration of the darger of chartering a Na- tional Bank. He introdyced one of Asop’s failes A woadsman humbly petitioned the Forest to grant him asinall prece of timher, a very snail piece indeed, in order that he might make a helve for lis axe The Forest held a council, and granted the apparently ee request. ‘The woods: jin Delaware County, Pennsylvania, Mr man shaped and fitted his helve, and retur- | George Leiper stated that he lately visited ning soon felled the Forest around him. | the grave of Mr. Jefferson. and found it in The axe, Mr C. remarked, was the Bank. } —Give it a Charter, & you supply the helve, and soon the tree of American liberty will fall prostrate before it.” This is a very pretty fable—but does it not strike the reader that it may with mach more force and truth be applied to a Gov— ernment Bank, managed by political men, than to a National Bank, controlled by commercial men, whose interest it is to keep aloof from parties, and to have no part nor lot in their struggles for power ? And truly itisso, This Sub-Treasury is the Axe. which if it be once placed in the hands of the Federal Executive, will soon be aim- ed at the root of our hberties We thank Mr Calhoun for the illustration, It is not more full of force, than in this applieation, itis of truth. ‘That it has no application to a National Bank, however, is fairly in— fernble from the fact, that for nearly the whole period of our national existence, a Bank bas been chartered, and “the tree of American liberty’? yet stands. And if its trunk has been searred, or any of sts limbs lopped off, the blow has been strack by other hands—by the Federal Executive, to whose already overgrown & daily increasing pow- er Mr Calhoun proposes to add that of the Purse—ever the great instrument of cor- ruption, and the most fatal foe to freedom, when beld by that branch of a Representative government! But if this fable has any ap- plication to a National Bank, what shail be said of John C. Ca:houn, who,in 1816, gave the Bank a Charter, and who, in 1834, urged a renewal of this charter, in prefer- ence to the Sub—Treasury scheme,— what, we ask, shall be said of Mr Calhoun, if be indeed put a helve upon the axe, under the persuation that it would be employed in If he is now a patriot, was he not then, by | his own showing, an enemy of his country? Or, reversing the eaquiry, if he was then a patriot, what is he now? Let his friends answer, As to the effects of this Sub-Treasurty oe -@ pallet that was prepared for u—which, ~S oe a T > oy CY ? etd + eng, Niles, &c. &e- for Sonthern sntesésts, we ‘have in their ettechment for State tights, who have always ridiculed the -net- papbysical notions of Virginia, and: who, of State sovereigaty, threatened to abliter— he fete even geographical State ines in the blood of ber extizens! Traly, the grati- fude of “the honest Nellifyer” and his friends, for these favors, exceeds thew easy faith! If any thing can equal the impe- dence with which these filse assumptions are urged, it isthe credulity with which they are swallowed down by the dupes of a great name.—Lynchburg Virginian, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept. 14. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. We are pleased to learn that the Uni- versity has again opened with the most flat- tering prospects. But lithe more than a week of the session has transpired, and there are now 175 Matriculates, and some eighteeo or twenty more ready to enter. The prospects of the Medical Department, in the success of which much interest is felt here, are very flattering. There are al- ready abont 45 students in that department and we have every reason to believe will be upwards of sixty; a number fully equal to any previous session of the Institution. We are not advised as to number in the other School—but so soon as the classes are properly organized, we will publish a full statement of the numbers in each. [ Advocate. The Richmond Compiler says, « Com- modore Elliott has on board the Constitu— tion, a number of very curious remains of antiquity, which he collected during his ernise in the Levant, dug up from the plains of Marathon and Troy, from the neighborhood of Athens, Coriath, Sunium, and various parts of Syria, and particular- ly from Balbec, all parts of the Holy Lane, and Egypt” We understand a number of these re— mains have been presented to the Univer— sity of Va.—Among which are a Vase, ta- ken from the chanhel of Corfu, and a piece of a capital, of the Temple of Bacchus, at Tyre, with the appropriate devices—aiso a Jug, found entombed in the Island of Ce- rigo, two large Granite Cannon Bails six feetand a half in diameter, taken from the channel of the Dardanelles. and an Eagle, cut by an American Artist, from a fragment ef the Stadium at Alexandria All of these articles, except the Balls, have beeg receiv- ved at the University. ‘Their great weight renders it exceeding difficult to transport the balis to the place of destitution ; but 80 s00n as boat navigation is resumed, we presume they wil be forwarded to the U- niversity. Ib THE NAVY. The Pensacola Gazette of Aug. 25th con- tains a call for a meeting of the officers of the navy on that $tation,:o deliberate on the course to he’ pursued io reference to the impntation lately made in the Globe a- gainst them. — MR. JEFFERSON'S GRAVE. At the recent Harvest tlam e celebration a forlorn condition, tis on the estate at Monticello, which we believe. is owned by Lientenant Levy, now in Europe. Mr. Leiper says—“The neglected and dilapid- ated home of the patriot and phitosophier | showed the ravages of time, and the whist- ling wind of a cold) December morning piercing every crevice of this celebrated mansion, gave solesonity to the occasion, & ascope to reficction,not easily to be forgot. teu. The only person I met there was a polite old Trish lady, who, for a sinall fee, gratified the curosity of the stranger and traveller, by throwing open the empty and cheerless roums for their inspection Hew changed every thing from what it had been. Patriotism, philosophy, family fashions, friendship, all had fled and vanished with | the master spiritwho directed them. Alone I visited his grave. ‘The gate of the gar— den was open, and on the right side a short distance from the entrance, a few bricks laid on the flat side distinguished the grave of Jefferson from the others within the en- | closure.”? St. Louis (Missouri) Argus, Aucust 22. A FOUNDLING. On Monday last, a female of respectable appearance, eighteen or twenty years of age, having au infant in her arms, entered the store of Mr. Lyons, on Market street, (who is now absen: on a visit to the east) and purchased articles to the amount of $18, for which she made payment. When about to withdraw, she remarked that hav- icg to go a short distance, she would, with Mrs. L’s permission, leave ths child for a few minutes, when she would return.— The sleeping child was accordingly !aid on From the with the articles purchased and a bundle, | she left in charge of Mr. Lyons. Minntes, hours, passed, aight approached, and the 1 You are then child remained anealled for. [thad been |; abandoned to strangers, and Mr. L. was | charged with the gaurdianship. On ex- scheme upon the South, we have only to say that we have just as little confiderce 10 aming the bundle, it was found to contain | varions articles of iufant’s clothing,and on Phy et ce ‘was diseovered which reads ws: « pestahe nal Tleave my child with you,you being the person of my first choice Ire my infant... h.is vot intended that you are to have. thie trouble without re- ward: but it is out of my power to do much for von at this time. } have rich re- lations, bot not in this place. When con- venient, I will make out money for you. I leave this place by the first boat. Take good care of my infant, as circumstances forbid that I should; and if it live, you will see that from time to time vou will re- ceive pay for voor trouble. [f you re- move from this place, edvertise in the Ar- gus where you move to end what yon have done with the infant, as there is an estate of 3 or $4000 dollars itis aow heir to, and unless we know where it is, that cannot be done. ‘* Its unfortunate Mother.” The foundling is a female about two months old. Should this notice meet the eyes of the annatural parents they may learn that Mr. Lyon has performed the obligations im- posed on him,in an honorable and humane mannner, and that he will, in whatever concerns ‘the protection of their abandon- ed offspring, fully discharge the claims of helpless innocence. Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. Waem-Sprines,(N. C.) Aug. 18, 1838. While at Ashville, ] witnessed a practical exhibition of the operation of the much boasted sob-treasury system. The North Carvlioa troops, who had been engaged in removing the Cherokees from this State, were assembled, at that place, ta receive pay for their services, and instead of deing paid off in gold and silver, in the constitotinnal currency, which they had a right toexpect from a hard money government, with the’sub-treasery inactaal operation, or even in treasory notes, they were pat off with drafis on the Manhattan bank of New York, doubtless much to the profit of such speculators ae know how to turn such things to advantage. In this affair, [ learn that the U. States Pay-master was wholly blameless. Ee received the neces sary amonnt in treasary notes, in sums too large for transfer in the way of payment. The North Carolina banks refused fo receive the nutes on deposit, to be checked on by the Pay-master, and he was obliged to make his arrangements with aoank in New York. This is a practical com- mentary on the sub treasury policy, tending to show its impracticability, and that the govern- ment cannot even pay troops without the aid and ageacy a hanks. A very intelligent gentleman who had tra- velled through a considerable portion of the up per part of Sonth Carolina, informs me that the promise of a cern crop is most abundant, but that the Cotton is even less advanced than it was at that time, last year, and nothing bot a very late winter is likely to prevent a short crop. MR. O’°CONNELL'S LATE SPEECH AT BIRMINGHAM. From Galignani’s Messenger. We hasten, at the request of the writer, to in- sert the following. The speech to which it re- plies appeared in onr journal of Tuesday last : “The notorious Daniel O'Connell, in a speech delivered at Birmingham at the celehra- | tion of the negro emancipation in the West In—- dies on the Ist instant; among other things, took occasion to make the following statement : ** } was going into the House of Commons the other evening, whena tall gentlemanly looking man, lean and lank, addressed me—* Sir, 1am a stranver, and wish to see the house of Commons.’ Ll replied, ‘ I} will do what J can to accommodate a stranger. Yoo are an American ?’— Yes, from Alabama.’ * Anda slaveowner, I pre- sume ?’? £ Yes.’ * Then [ will have nothing to do with you.’ Now, scarcely one word of this is true ; and I hasten to clear al] Americans, es- pecially southerners, from the gross aspersion which is implied in the statement that any Ame- rican could fora moment so far forget himself as to ask of this reekless calumniator the slightest favor. ‘This | think the greater doty, as the a— bove statement is pablished in all the London and Paris papers, and displaying as j} does a species of mal.gnity entirely novel, is read by all. ‘The occurrence which he pretends to re— late, and which he has so grossly misstated, hap- pened with myself, and is as follows : It was on Sunday evening succeeding the cor- onation of the Queen of England, when suppos- ing neither house of Parliament in session, I had gone down to the House of Commons, in. tending to look at the interior of that and the House of Lords. When [ reached the door of the House of Commons the soor-keeper informed me thai the Commons were in session ; at the moment he pointed out Daniel O'Connell, who was approaching, and said be wonld give me): an order to hear the debate if | wou'd ask him I had hardly time toreply that I should do no such thing, when having arrived, the door-kee- persaid to him, ‘ Mr O'Connell have you a spare order for this gentleman ?’ Rewembering as [ did, his former calamnies opon the Ameri cans, | should have forgotten the respect due to my country and myself, if | could have accept ed an order from him ; and | at once said to him —' Sirf am an American and a Southerner.’— (This intelligence which | gave him be has: made his own sagacity supply.) He replied. rom a siave-holding state’ © Yes, from Alabama..—* You are a slave-holder yourself—I presame ?’—Yes.” ‘ Then | cannot give you ao urder.” ‘ Sir it was the door—keep- er whoasked you; no American would ask or receive one from you.’ The character of this man is held in very mach the same estimation in England and America. In proof of this [ coald cite many facts, some of which occarred ander my own eye; but I have no disposition toadd to that weight of io- famy which time and his own exertions are 60 rapidly accumulating spon him. Certaia it is that thie gratnitoes gnsult and outrage upon the feelings of 2 foreigner must add to that infamy, and be doubtless regarded by ail enlightened i Eoglishmen qith that disgust which gross ill- breeding is at all times caloalated to excite ; aad weré any nation toavow the principles op- as fol~ |. my duty and my fee to disavow. on behalf of the possibility tbat any one of them so far forget himself aa to seek the vor from this slanderer of our commos country ‘J. H. Hanwent, of Mobdile, Als? THE BRITISH QUEEN STEAMER. While on the Clyde the other day, we went ashore at Port Glaagow to have a at this most splendid vessel, the largest evet baih ia Britain, and we freely confess that the sight am- ply repaid us for the visit. From the river, the British Queen, owing to her elegance of sha and proportions, does not look so large as she really ix, but as you approach her on the wharf, comparing her with other large vessele near her, her tremendous bulk becomes more imposing, her extreme te stretching 275 feet, longer than the largest line of battle ship now afloat. Batif the visitor ie surprised while standing near her, he is doubly so after sseend— ing the iadder and going upon deck, which be- ing flush all along, ia length and breadth resem - bles a tolerable street being clear over deck 40 feet ; and over the paddle hoxes 64 feet. The workmen are employed in fitting up the interior, and she willbe teady to receive ber boilers and machinery in a month ; but will not be finished for five or six months The space in her cabir is large enongh for a ball.room. All the materials are of the firat quality, and the workmanship is of the best order, combining da- rability with great elegance, uniformity, chaste- ness of ornament. We almost wandered inthe space set apart for the passenger's berthe which can be compared to nothing else than a barracks. ‘The passage ie eamewhat in the form of a borse shoe, with small apartments with double berths, one above the other ; on each side, in the front part of the vesse! there are additional berths, and in all she is to have acenmmodstions for a- bout four hundred passengers !—the prssages between the different suites of apartments, and their arrangement, rivalling those of a modeta well furnished hotel. ‘The hole is also the most capacious we ever saw, aod will sfford abund- ance of stowage. , The paddle boxes are entirely outside & do not at all interfere with the sweep of her desk, which stands at present from $9 fo 40 feet out of water—of course when her machinery, amoun- ting to something about 500 tons ie on board, her draught of water, at preseat perhaps 10 feet, will be considerably increased.—There she hes, her gigantic bulk throwirg every steainer into the shade—an admirable ijiustration and a noble roonoment of the irresistible power and progress of science. The sight will be more attractive some months hence, when the bvilers and ma- chinery of, we believe, 450 horse power, are on board, and the interior ina more forward state. Since her arrival in port Glasgow she has been daily visited by oundreds of admiring spectators. Ayr Advertiser. $C Arthur Tappan, who seems to have sunk somewhat into ocbsenrity for sometime past was one of the bail of David Roggles, the black thief, who decoved off the negro mag of Mr Darg of New Orleans Arthor makes his re- appearance on the stage in rather bad company. Fanny Wright hastaken the field in New York, in behalt of ‘Constitutional Reform. Sve isa fit advocate for * Divorce, whu derides matrimony in all its forms,—who seeks even. io desecrate the domestic altar, and to poigon ‘ the only blies that hae survived the fall.’ With the Mormons and Squatters against us in the West, and the Abolitionists and Infidels in the North, we shall have a severe stroggle—bat it will be a glorious destiny even to be defeated in « --— test against these instruments of anarchy aod roin.— Lynchburg Virginian. Literary.— A vovel has just been published by Messrs. Carey & Hart, of Phildelphia, under the title of ‘ Richard Hurdis, or the Avengers of Blood, 2 Tale of Abrabam.’ The northern cities are quite enraptured with it, and public curiosity is on tiptoe to ascertain the name of the author, who is said tobe @ persun of consid- erable eminence, whose name, withheld from personal considerations, would, -if disclosed, a- lone give extensive circulation tothe work. The story is described as one of crime and bloodshed, found on facts not very remote, and disclusin appalling scenes of iniquity in ovr country-—49, ( ‘PRINCE JOHN.’ A letter from London says: , ‘ At her Majesty's state dinner, given on the 25th insiant, at Buckingham Palace, Mr Steven- son, his lady, and Mr John Van Buren, the son of your President, were among the guests.’ And again. speaking of a poblic dinner given on the occasion of laying the corner stone of a Hospital, it is said : ‘ The President’s son was also present, and wastreceived with all honors due the son of the first officer of the great republic.’ Really, there is ‘getting to be’ rather too much of this. The station of oat President con - fers no honors or digvity opon his sons. When Mr Van Boren was elected President, it was not designed, we presome, to elevate his whole family !— Pet. Intelligencer. ——_———e From the . ¥. American, Sept. 15. LATER FROM EUROPE. The Wellington p:cket sbip from Londons, and the United States. from Liverpool, bring dates to the 14th alt. The Items of most importance to us are, af improvement in the price of American Cottons, and the fact that the harvest in Great Britain Gen. Hamilton of South Carolina has Mr. Muhlenberg, the United States Minia- would, it seems to be conceded, turn oat indffier- eatly. tiated the South Carolina Loan, with s highly reapeciable Mercantile House in London. ter, arrived at Vieana towards the iatter end of Joly. ‘ : : i AR a A Nn ®t RA R ee re IE T S - ‘eation to the basiness house of the firm. Loxpos,-Adgust, 1, . states that. Marshal Soalt, Duke of Dalmatia, will be invited to join the Ministry of the King of the French. It is said that the Marshal's entrance into leg a ; — es highl lar, bat would gi h repdinns : zipeaib ek which, it has long beeo io mn peel aware that the house of Messrs’ Wildes & Co. one of the three large Amefican houses which were compelled to sus- pend psyment during the late cominercial crisis, have resomed payment. An intimation bas been given that all claimants opon the firm, wheiher bill-holders or otherwise, will be paid vn appli- SE From an occasional ‘Natwnal This is considered an important event as re— garda theearly resumpt:on of commercial ac— tivity between this country and the United States. . . _ At her Majesiy’s state dinner, given on the 25th inet. at Backingham Palace, Mr. Steven. son, hie lady, and Mr John Van Buren, the son of your Presidedt, were among the guests. A by the name of John Hart appeared in the Insulvent Debtor's Court as an applicant for relief under the act. It appeared that the insol vent had earried on the business of a cluthier in N. Y. fora period of 20 years, & that in Oct. Jast he left New York andcame to thie country, with- | out informing his creditors of his intention. He ig was arrested in London, and lodged in prison.— His uppoging crediors are Messrs. Mathy § Co., jewelers, New York. The jealousy with which the insolvent’s ap- plication has been viewed by the court, isa proof that fraudulent debtors cannot evade debt, cootracied on yvur side of the Atlantic. The keen sense of justice entertained by the commis siouers who preside over this court would not al— Jow him to carry the thing before him with the high hand he expected. He has been, thus far, fasled in bis attempts here ; and perhape the diffi- culties which have unexpectedly been thrown in hia way will enable his traus: Atlantic credi- turs to obtain their rights. By the ‘Times’ of Saturday last, yoo will | perceive that Mr. Stevensun, your Minister, with other distinguished persons was present at the imposing ceremuny of laying the first stone of the new building of Bethelhem Huspit- al. The President, in proposing Mr Stevenson's health, paid some very flattering compliments to the United States, which have beea omitted in the report. Among, other things he said that ‘the City of Loodun had presented His Kxcel- lency with the freedum of the city, and in his (the Chairman’s) opinion they cuuld not have cuoferred it on a more desetving and cistingoish- ed man. [Great cheering.] - He would con- clude by wishing that the god feelings which existed between Kugland, Scotland, Ireland, and America, or rather that he called the United Kingdom, [much _ Jaughter,) well, then, the United States, [Cheers,] should last fur ever.’ {Cheers .] Mr Stevenson rose amidst Joud cheering, which lasted a considerable time, to return thanks. He spoke in a very eloquent strain for upwards of twenty minutes; and his allusions | to his euuntry were given in an impressive and beaatiful style. His reception was most cordial | and enthusiastic—anuther splendid proof of the ' feelings of EXnglishmen towards the country cf which His Excellency is the able and distin- | guished tepresentative. By the way,I must say the report of his speech, which appyars in this day’s “Titnes,’ by | ho means conveys a juat notion of the patriotic | sentiments he delivered. Mr Sievenson is a | graceful, elegant speaker, but the report dues not | convey such an impression. Jt is obscure and | cunfused. The Presiient’s sun was also present, and was received with all the honor dae tou the son of the first officer of a great republic. Mr Stevenson had an interview, on Saturday, with Lord Glenelg, at Colonial Office. The discussiun upon tie Caorline’ affair. is s:ill gving on, bui very slowly, at the Fureigh Of- fice. FROM GREAT BRITAIN From ancccasional Correspondent of the Na- tion Intelligencer. Lonpon, AucustT 9, 1838. The disturbances in Canada and the policy of the Earlof Doruam continne to excite the most angry feeling on the part of the Oppusition ja the Honse of Lords. The accusation brought against this bigh functionary assume a very se rious aspect. flis accusers have used language towards him that cannot be misnnderstood. A few ovenings ago Lord DeoJGHAM made a must violent speech in calling the attention of the House to the anouncemen! of the proclamation a- greeed to by the Earl of Durhamin council. 1 do not think that Lhave, apon any former occasion, seen the ex-chancellor in so bigh a state of ex- citement. He said, * that if Lord Durham pre- sumed to carry into effect the proclamation, he would be guilty of no lees a crime than murder, So oatrageousa violation of law, so abominable a violation of law ought not, if it did exist, to be suffered to continue an huar.” Lords ELLensorovcn and Wynrorp fol- lowed on the same side, and spoke in nearly the same tone and temper. Lord Mevsovrne evidently much annoyed, rose, amidst profound silence, to reply to the charges brought against Lord Durham by Lord Brougham. His lordship’s gesticulatiun was more vehement than usual, and the table cluse to which he stood was made the bearer of divers blows at the conclusion of each sentence. He said ‘* that, considering the conditions of Lord Dorham’s proclamation, considering the distract- ed state of the colunies over which he was sent tu preside, considering the state of the empire, aod how deeply the empire might be affected by what passed in that Hoase, it wasin the very highest degree imprudent, and he would add un- patriotic ; it was sacrificing the interests of par. ty; it was sacrificing the highest objects to the desires of attacking an individual, tupass such 3 decided and determined condemnation apon an act which had been deemed necessary by the noble lord who was upon the spot, and had the , recorded it as your solemn and deliberate opin | brought their labors toa close. ‘They have made ‘ states that, upon a most scrupulous inves'igation, | tice tu stup the supplies. tara the propost the great actly be . S| es every opportunity of thwarting his old colleagues. When ke was in-the cabinet be,wasa very ‘Y- rant. If hié colleagues did not at once esgree to his propositions, whatever they might be, he accused them of daplicity; if they did not ta— plicitly obey his impertoee mandates, he became ‘stubborn,’ ‘impetaoas,’ aad ‘ Me, Io a House of Commons, Capt. BoLorro asked. what. siepahad been.taken with regard 19 the Northeastern boundery of America. Lord Patmenston said negotiations had been for the last year and a half going on between America and great Britain, as to whether a com— mission should be appointed by the two countries to trace the line of boundary. ‘These negotta- tivos had not yet come toa close. The two Governments were now in communication as to the appointment of 2 commission. The meeting held in Birmingham on the Ist instant, to celebrate the emancipation uf the ne- gro apprentices, was nost namerously attended. Mr O'Connell made a losg speech, in the course of which he thoaght proper to make @ most vir- ulent attack upon the United States Minister.— The language he applied to this gentleman was |mark ; we must they tie; and yet Whigs hesitate when other be Ne thé demolilion of that now frightful Exe-} cutive power! 1 tell: you, we must cut, down the custom-houses to low-water- A to the People with the 10,000 post offices; we must let States take their own census,we. must popularize ‘the’Federal Government, or it will be, and not long hence, a MONARCHY. «iq Percent. below par. ‘This is the r in Iknow thousands of honest men w piel way eel Sahhaldy esabitty on baee" not agree with me, but I confess to you, Hj been tricked ‘by political knaves-; Are. there solemn fear, we on the seashore can't . long ‘against the custom-house. When it picks our pockets we will fight them ; but when it fills our pockets, we are but men.j . Mr FairFigxp will be elected by about 3,000 majority—-not much more, if ‘so much. Mr. Van Buren got the electoral vote of the State by majority of 7,761. The members of Congress will stand, as elected in 1836, two Whigs and six Van Buren, viz, Cumberland (V. B) Albert Smith, (16 majority, F O J Smith’s district.) of the most offensive deseription, and altogether enprovoked and uncalled for. Mr Stevenson | ever interferes with Mr O’Connell ;\ and no) man, holding the importaat uffice which he does, - could have dune more to conciliate all parties, and to maintain the kindliest feeling between | what he himeelf bas called the ‘.Wother’ and | the ‘ Daughter. Mr O’Cunnell is giving offence to every one. His allusions to the affairs of the Canadas have ealied forth from a quandam triend and an ad- mirer of his, Mr Roebuck, the ex-member for, Bath, 8 most searching and sweeping condemna- | tion. ‘The following are extracts from Mr Rve- buck’s letter: * Your morality is as detestable as yunr assertions are false.’ ‘ You, sir, the great agitator of freland, you have called, attended, and harangued more meetings of a violent and threatening character than any man living ; you, whose eximple led these Canadians on in their struggle against Koglish despotism—you have ion, that despotism is jastly icflicted on a people who meet peaceably to express their confidenva in certain of their countrymen, unjustly, as they conceive, cismissed from the command of the National militia. And you,also, have let the world koow that you believe the folly and the wickedness of a few leaders of a people suffi cient justification for the -perpetration of the grossest and most dangerous injustice towards the nation at large. Let the Irish peuple pon- der upon this political axiom. ‘ £ do not expect that you will beat silashamed, on being con- victed of this atrucious, (let me use your own phrase,) this foolish, this wicked, this criminal inconsistency. I write not to shame you, but to prove to my own countrymen how wanting you are in truth, in justice, in generosity ; to mark, for their instruction, tbe worthlessness of your authority ; to hold you up to the scorn and son- terapt of the brave, the trath-loving, and the ge- verous.’ ‘The Pension List Committee have at last their report, and a most voluminous one it is It the claims of the pensioners have been fuund to be uf so urgent a nature that 1t would be injus— I perceive trom the Washington correspon- dence ofthe * Times’ that the Nor.weastern dound- ry line of the United States bas become a ques- tlou ‘oj serious import’ As your government has takun up the question in earnest, our Gov- ernment will be obliged to come to a final settle- went without unnecessary loss of time. IL is reported that Parliament will be pro- rogued on the 15th or 16th inst. by her Majesty in person. It hasbeen an unusually protracted sessiun, and very little goud has been dune. | ammuch inclined to think that our legisiators are nut men of business: ‘hey talk too much. The ordnances of Lord Durham relative to some of the Canadian insurgents were again brought aader the consideration of the House of Lurds by Brougham. It is very likely that al terations will be made in the aci of Parliament which invest such extraordinary powers in the Governor General uf the Canadas. ‘The Huuse ot Lords have, by a majority of 77, adhered to the qualification claase in the Irish Municipal Corpurativa Bilt, as altered by them; thus defeating the amendment of the Commons, as will be seen, by a large majori- ly. From the course so determinedly pursved by this branch of the Legislatore bat one conclusion can be deduced, viz that the Lords do not think the Insh fit tobe intrusted with the privileges enjoyed by England and Scotland, A letter from London to the editor of the New York Courier and Enquirer, says— ‘‘ By the recent death of the Duke of Leeds, your coun- try woman the Marehioness of Camaethen, has become Duchess of Leeds.” The lady referred to is the youngest daughter of Richard Cato, Esq of Baltimore. Correspondence of the Nat. Intelligencer. eee New York, Sept 16. ‘“Allcreation” has been voting in Maine. The Evening Post says “the farmers have putin the ploughshare, and turned the fur- row knee deep”? Why, already I have re- turns of over EIGHTY THOUSAND votes, (62 towns yet to be heard from! ) 9000 moie vo.es even now than both parties ever be- fore could muster—from which I infer the plough has unearthed even now the dead to vote! ‘The vote is amazing in its mag- nitade for the population voting. The Whigs will thrown over 40,000 votes, e- nough to have taken the State by the ma- jority of thousands at any other time—but the Government party throw more. I pro- best means of judging what was fit to be done, and what was fur the benefit uf the Siate. Lord Baoucuam replied in the must sarcas— tic terms. He animadverted apon Lord Mel- bourne’s denunciation of Ear! Durham in refer. @nce to the apoiniment of Mr. ‘Turton. Lord BrovGHam once excited, it is almost impussible to withstand the force of his elo— queace. Upon this oceasion his ire was wrought up to the highest piich of frenzy, and he car and slaughtered away on ali sides. He is a formidable stambling-block in the way of the Migisiers ; bis powers, when put in motion in opposition to the government, are irresisiible. The unflinching aod buld independence of Lord Mexsocree will not allow him to truckle to! bie mighty antagonist, and hence it is that the House of Lords is s frequently made the arena of unqualified denunciations and pergonal abuse when any qneetion relative io the affairs of Can- _ dais pul to the Minisiers. Bh mauei got be fuegoitee thas Lord B. ie a-dis- nounce it know impossible to recover the State of Maine, when the Administration are determined to have it, no matter what | crite or treason that Administration may | commit. The Whigs of Maine are of the best orgauized Whigs of the Union— with energy unbdounded,and an activity for a moment never faltering—and yet, if the Administration should to-morrow surren- der the one-third of Maine, as claimed, to | the British, it could keep the State never— theless, if n chose The cacse of its tre- meudous power is, that Maine. with its inlets, has over 1.200 miles of eeacest,and is environed by custom-house officers, both on the Canadian and New Brunswick fron- tier. It was just as easy for the old Romans ‘to recover their Republic when her Empe- York (VB) Nathan Clifford, (Faisfield’s district ] Oxlord [V B] Virgt! D Parris. Waldo [V B] Hugh J Anderson. Penobscot and Somerset, [V B] Thomas Davee. Hancock and Washington, [V B}] Joshua A Lowell {Noyes’s, late Jarvis’s dis- trict.) : Kennebec. (Whig.) George Evans. Lincoln, [Whig.] Benj. Randall, [Jate Cil- ley’s d:st.] The Fureron News, to Ang. 13th, has three items of interest to us; first, a high- ly probable diminution of the British grain crops, considerably under an average ; next, the success of Gen Hamilton in ne- gotiating the Souh Carolina loan; and, last the quasi official veto the Ministry have put upon the ordinances of Lord Durham in banishing the thirteen prisoners to Ber- muda, and in forbidding Papineau, Brawn, and others to re-enter Canada. Lord Mel- bourne disallows the ordinances, Lords. Brovcuam and Lynpuvst, and the Lord Chancellor, agree that he had no power to banish to Bermuda, which is byond his ju- risdiction, and no power to exclude Pari- NEAU and others, without a trial. “Phis news will create great sensation. Lord Dor- HAM, it 1s not improbable, will throw up his commission. ‘The cotton market has -ndvanced $d. American securities stood a little better. The London Times, so much quoted by the Globe, is ferocions against these securities, and misrepresents the whole negotiation of Gen. Hamitton. It quotes with great glee all the old stories of the Globe about the insolvency of the U. S. Bank, and upon the authority of the Government paper pronounces it a bank- ruptconcern. ‘Thus we see the manver in which the two journals play into each oth- er’s hands, tothe disgrace and detriment of our country. The Whig State Convention has put in- to the field Wittram H. Sewarn for Gov: ernor, and Luter Brapisnw tor Lieuten- ant Governor. It 1s as strong a ticket as can be made. ‘The Convention parted with the utmost unanimity. It is settled that Jann Surrn is not elec- ted to Congress from Vermont. He falls short 15 votes. The Frour Marker to-day has been seized with a panic on account of the news from England. ‘he market was swept this morning at yesterday’s prices. Flour has run ap since to 9 dollars per barrel, The purchases, strange to, say, were on FUREIGN ACCGUNT ! Mr. Munvenxerc has reached Vienna. It was expected that he would have audi- ence before the Court left for Milan. Mr Puiturps, M C. from Massachusetts, declines a re-election, or a continuance im Congress during his term. The Locorocos in this city have hit up- on a new idea, ‘the repeal of aLL Laws FOR THE RECOVERY OF DEBT” Mr. Cat- HoUN, | am assured, wi!l have to- adopt even this part of the New York Locofoco creed before our Ming, Slam,and Bang will consider him orthodox. LOCO FONCO VILLAINY. Mr. Jenirer, of Maryland, in his late speech in Congress, detailed the following black trans— action.—And, reader, is it uot a fact, that the villian, whose exploits are here recorded, was merely doing ona small scale what the adminis- tration is attempting ona large one ? ‘* ‘T'wo years since, while travelling on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, when the notes of the Bank of the United States were the only paper current every where, a gentleman (for such he seemed to be,) came on board, and meet- ing a plain countryman, who had travelled but little,seei.g in his possession several large ovtes of the Bank of the U.S. (which he appareatly took no rotice of,) became exceedingly friendly to him, and upon an opportunity occurring, of- fered the most disinterested-advice.—He told him that within the last three days he has met a confidential friend of General Jackson, who had assured him that the bank could hold out no lunger ; that the government had determined to were how more notes issned than could be re- deemed, and that the notes weve then consider- ably below par. The honest, deluded country- man informed him that he had none other than United States Bauk notes, which were the sav- mgs of several years hard labor; that he had sold out his stock at New Orleans, and was re- tnrning to the West, for the purpose of invest- ing its proceeds in land for the benefit of his family. His new friend advised him to say no- thing of what he had commonieated ; that a koowledge of the fact woald still farther de- press the value of the notes; and that he would try and do something for him when he reached New Madrid, Missouri, where he had a friend a little way above. } astonishment when he found how } @one here who feel as. if similar treachery has | power, and pampered by its hands.” patit down ; that it was ascertained that there: ‘the amouat some {rom Lou of upwards of three thoussed dollars, as a paf- ticalF favor, The being, Tike’ Tichd; ware ner, «- Geperal , Jackson's adwinistra- , “You may readily imagine his confusion and shamefully be had been cheated. He paid for his United: ‘States Bank notes, in New Orleans, 44 per cent. and had'them exchanged fo: paper more-than 5 fort prectignd by themselves towards the coun- ry ’ From the Raleigh Star. — _ MUR. MecDUFFIE’S OPINIONS. Any thing from this distinguished yentleman will, we dunbt not, be read with interest by the people ; we have therefore published in this week's paper his opinions on «the Sub-T'reaso— ty. dt will be seen that Mr. MoDoffie thinks a National Bank constitutional, and in ordinary times avery good institution; but he regards this a very bad time to establish it,and he thinks New York a very improper place for its luca- tion, 2nd 59 millions of dollars a very danger- ons cupital to give it. Now, if the Bank be constitutional, we cannot see why it may not be established with as much eafety in extraordin ry asin ordinary times. As toits joeation and capital, Mr. McDuffie can indulge in nothing better than mere conjecture. On tbe Sub Treasury, Mr McDuffie and Mr Calhoun seem to differ somewhat. The specie clause is urged by the former as a decided ob- jection tothe scheme; awd Mr. Calhoun de- clares it to be a “ solemn farce” without it; and who shal! decide when they disagree ? Bat, if Mr McDoffie is against the main fea- tures of this bill, what is he for? He is for the issue of ‘Treasary notes, with which, or With specie at the option of the debtor to the govern— ment, nie dues may be liquidated! _ We have not time for extended remarks ; bat we ~veuld just ask, what difference ia there between this scbame and that famous Exchequer Bank, ‘founded upon the revenues of the govern- ment;” which was recommended by Gen. Jack- son in 29,and against which Mr McDoffie then so ably and energetically coutended! Mr Me- Daffie has certainly placed himself in a very strange attitude before the people. From the Raleigh Star. MR. CALHOUN AND THE GLOBE. Whether Mr. Cajhoun’s advocacy of the Sub Treasury has given the administration any co- lor of right to claim him, we do not presume to say; but this we know,the Globe is wonderfully pleased at his position Indeed, it is quite rap- turous on some occasions; but has Mr Francis P Blair forgotten the manner in which General Jackson, throogh his tool-ship, denounced Mr. Calhoun in °33,°35, and ’36! In °33, be pre. tended thus to think, and thus spoke: “* What a blessing J C Calhoun has proved to the whole South! In reaching for tbe Presi- dency, he contributed his efforts to build up the American system the Variff—Bank —Iuiernal lwprovements—and thus for almust twenty years the Southern States have been drained of ineir wealth, A last, seekipg power from ano- ther direction, he originated Nullificatiun to be consumated by secessions.’ Here his political opinions are denounced — durin °55, he is charged by the Globe with hav- ing insiigated the attempt that was made to as sassinate the President, 1t said: ‘if he (Lawrence) had heatd and believed Mr Calhoun’s speech the day befure yesterday, he would have found init ample justification fur bis alteapt un one Who was represented as the cause uf the most dreadful calamities to the na (ion.”” Such a heinous offence as may only be as- scribed to a cold hearted Murrel, is here charged upon a Senaior ; himself a perfect modet of pn- vate integrity and public hunur! ‘1 his baseness of the official organ aroused Mr. Calhoun ; and he told what it wasin afew words. He said : ‘Whatever may be the character of the pa- per, (ihe Glube) however BASE and PROS- SITUTE. is isthe known authentic and estab— lished organ uf the Executive, sustained by its ‘Fhe Globe retaliated ; and from this time up to September, 1837, its columns teemed with essaulis upon the political and moral character, as well as honer and integrity of Mr. Calhoun. He was branded by it as a LIAR when the (rath would better answer bis purpuse! and, in lauding the magnificence of the inauguration scene, it remutked that ‘ Joho Cataline Cal- houc was not presentoun the occasion.” But now, he whom this print once styled a ‘traitor,’ a revolutiunis!, an accessary to an aitempt to as- sassinate the President—by throwing his pow- erful energies into the support of the Sub-l'rea— sury,is sudden ly transfurmed ; the roar of Nal- lification cannon 1s uoheard; treason’s deep stain is wiped from off his armor ; and all his tergiv- ersations have been silently buried with the things that were. MR. McDUFFIE. Without any means of knowing the fact, other than those apparent on the face of his letter to Col. Townes, we remerked that there was an evident conflict between the convictions of Mr McD’s judgment abd his personal attachment to Mr Calhoun. That opinion is confirmed by an‘extract from an- other letter from Gen. McDuffie to a distin- guished gentleman of South Carolina, which we meet with in the last Columbia Teles- cope. [|i follows ; “IT regard the scheme of exacting specie payment for the government dues, to the exclusion of the bills of specie paying banks, as a measure fraught with such dele- terious consequences that I do not believe it would be endured. Specie 1s not oor currency ; it ismerely a standard to which we refer, by means of the exchanges, to as- certain when the currency is redundant. Pa- per Credit 1s our actual currency, and to de- stroy that, would be to produce one of the most usjast and ruinous revolutions which ever desolated the earth.” Who, tow, will say that Gen. McDuffie concure in opinion with Mr Calhoun’? Virginian. “In a few hours the boat stopped at New Ma- dnd the newly cemented friends stepped on shore, whilst passengers were coming on and going off. Ina few moments the steam was up, and the boat was onder way. The coentryman stepped on board just in time; his friend was ors had organized their Pretoria band a3 for the Roman-like Waigs of Maine ‘< \ found an apt tutof in political knavery. A few hours after a ramor was afloat thet the United buard to St Louis, Missouri, where-be nu doubt | oes pee ceance the Whigs for “the curdiality whreb they adopt every 1 1egad | from the ranks of Repodlicanisin’—of course, i | Means the new fangled Republicanism. pow in , Vogue at: Washington, of which certain old Fed- eralists, such as Burhapan, Taney, Rush and ef soe en si w ly over. {tis trae the Globe may not really re- ed Whigs, whe areas. sd cettonsaeliers sweet, that will at least treat thase who are guil- ty of it with cordiality eo long a8 their ‘services’ are — Lynchburg Virgintan: * From the Daily Adoerliver. AN EDITORIAL KICK. The Boston morning Post, a sprightly, good— humored paper, but of ‘awfal’ politics, gives the following coup at the grumbiers in its party, who are forever on the lookout to find fault with’ the editorial thanagement'of ‘a paper, wiilch they have fot sense eneegh to appreciate. Such men thera are; their use we. know not, unless gent into the world to prevent an editor's life from deing t00 happy : . “© Your strait forward pulitician, who acts from honest and disinterested motives, does not grum- ble at his papet—he reads tt with @ relish, asa man in good health eats bis food ; but your mea- ger, dyspeptic, selfish demagogue, who is living apon the hope of one day getting his nose into the public crib, or has already got it there, and is trembling with fear lest.it be thrast aside, grunis and groans at every paragraph which ,e > x acme ny a the: traitors, but.then: ibe treason is..20:) A Bo te f THE MORUS Muni, ae The attention of » * to the eujtivation ; will doubtless ert i tensive silk culture, ment throughout ic wt the Silk Menufactories. in pity its -vidinity, uch interegr sie'vhia een Steited a relation to the wuhj ast Saturday Evenj seek. Ty says: : ng Pou [Phitadel ga ““The sales of mutbe been very brisk for weeks p ’ amount of several hundred Ts fren ig lars. Many cultorisis who w pointed in obtaining trees lan postponed purchasing on the on. plants would be a drng and “29 ¢ broom” this year, have now tak by the forelock,” and bought ns higher prices than when ey ft very scarce and dear’ six and sare ’ » ago. “ The prices are e0 vations ee nearly impussible to give exact May Bayers say the price is 50 cts, mt the sellers, that it is 75 cents. Pr ty ne ee does not appear to have a tendency to advance his nerinael iewi 3 yet as he and his desires are alike contemptible, they are rarely, if ever, thought ef by an editor, and hence no paper suitshim. We have heard mation-headed fel- lows—men who could not wriie an account of a marraige correctly—cor plain of a lack of able articles in the public press ; they wanted sume thing deeper and stranger; Lake Superior was not large enough for these minnows ; they could only find room in the Atlantic; while sensible appreciate mental labor—are filled with admira— tion and wonder at the power and cupiousness of the contents of the daily press... -* After all,bowover, there is this. consolation : active, intelligent, and valuable politicains— Those who do the work and produce the result, contribute to their cotuunne, and advise their ed- itors—are not among the grumblers ; for the Jat- ter are too lazy for exertion, too ignorant to write, and teo stupid to advise. ‘Ihe active business man glances over bis newspaper, smiles at a pleasant paragraph bere; starts at a shipwreck there; looks at the advertisements, the markets, &e. is satisfied and lays it down, contented to have the news of the day brovght to his door for two cents; bat the Joafer will come in and pore over it for hours ; read every live, from this corner to the other; ask if he may take it bame, and then say ‘it is very dull; wondering that they dont get up something interesting,’ and conclude by asking, ‘why do you take it ?’ These are vermin of society, who afe eternally finding fault with the effurts of other people, but have neither energy no capacity enough to aceomplish any good themselves. They exist in all parties and all societies. and deserve the scorn of all. Brother Editors, give them a kick.’ From the New Orleans Bulletin, Sept. 8. HORRIBLE MURDER. Ii becomes our painful duty to record a murder perpetrated in vur city on the evening of the 6th Instant, under circumstances of horidie atrocity. The scene where this heinoos tragedy was ac— ted isasmall grog shop on Girod street, near the corner of ‘Teheupitoulas street. 11 was own- ed by a woman named Mrs. Doyle, who employ- ed a young man to assist her in the establish— ment as bar keeper. Circumstances had eccar- red about the house which excited the suspicions of the police. For this reason, a watchman was stationed near the premises to spy the thove— ments of the inmates on the night above men= tioned. Atun early hour, near the dawn of day aman was seen stealing out of the front door of the house, with what appeared to be a bay upor his back. ‘The watchman hailed him, and star- ted in pursuil, when the suspected person drop— ped his load and ran back intothe house. The watchman stopped to examine what the fugitive had dropped, and found it to be a quantity of mud and dirt wound opina blanket. ‘Ihe circamstan- ces seemed rather mysterious,and the watchman, after calling to his aic a reinforcement from the goard house, commenced a_ search of the house. The plank fluor was raised, and the body ofa man murdered and mangled, was found in a hole dug forthe reception of his body. The grave being filled by the.eurpse, rendered it necessary to carry off the surplus dirt, which led to the de- tection of the murderers. ‘The unfortunate victim was a sailor named Gotlief, who had a few days previous, taken bis discharge from the United States Navy, and re- ceived bis pay amounting to $150 or $200. The woman ofthe house was arrested, and three men, her associates in crime. Their examination occupied all day yesterday befure the recorder, Mr. Baldwin. We cannot learn the particulars, but so far as they can be gleaned from different sources, it appears that the sailor came into the grogshop intoxicated, andin paying fora glass of liquor, exposed the contents of his purse — This sight excited the cupidity of the harpy keeping the shop. Without much persuasion, she decoyed her victim into a back apartment, where he was indoced to drink a cupof hot tea Grugged with laudaoum. ‘The douse took effect immediately, and in a state of stupidity and par- alysis into which the poor sailor was thrown. the wretches robbed him of . his money, and then put him to death. The awful catastrophe shonld be 3 warning toall sailors and boatinen to be- ware of the haunts of dissipation and vice. ‘They may take this as aspecimen of the fate they may expect in such places. WincuHEsTER, Va. Sept. 15. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Mr Lewis Burwell, a son of the late Lew- is Burwell, of Clarke county, was instantly killed on Wednésday last by being thrown from agig, ‘The circomstances, we uoder- stand, were as follows: Mr Burwell, ac- companied by a relative, was driving a spir- ited young borse, which, from some cause, became alarmed and ran off, when Mr B. in endeavoring to jump from the gig, was caught by the wheel ane thrown with such violence against the ground that immediate death was the congequence— his companion escaped uninjured. , ‘The adage that “misfortunes never come singly,” was mever more truly verified than in the case of the mother of this vafortun— ate young gentleman. It was but three weeks ago that her large and splendid residence near Mil!wood was entirely de- stroyed by fire, with most of 11s contents; and now she has cause to lament a far more | Ingersull are the bigh-priesis,—not the Re hoe 4 - o b- Desnism of Féfferson, Madison and Monroe, | of serious loss in the sudden and violent death of a beloved and promising son. May ile and well-informed men—men who know how to ! and take and pay for newspapers—those who | ‘Within a few davs trees ha ‘ed at 15 cts. 17 cts, and 20 ne | cents, per foot, the root With we | Stalks being counted as one of the fae | some fine plants have been soig a ‘and $1 50 the tree. ‘Lhe generga™ that nearly all the trees for geile ti miles of this city bave been solq Teas ; ers generally choosing to keep a laws i : Une ' on hand for seed the ENSUIDE sean. | well they may like to couting ™ ' gating, for in many instances thei: om have reached 100 per cent, vhi » who have not been so fortanay ia cultivation or soil, have netied 54), | within the last six months,” 7 The following remarks of the seme may prove valuable to those who ar gan] {turn their attention to this sabject, ‘To those of our friends who are dig ge permavently into the cullivation of wg would say, “ Do not depend upon ihe aes lis alone.” Although 1t will probably ivy arucle for production and ssle for? a} longer. yet you ought to supply young hedges of the White Mawere ie a bine Muloerry, or the Broussa, which ay planis,and will elwaye prove valvable ig trees; and some of these varieties he ly asmuch foliage as the Molticaulis ium “ The colture of silk, although it Y) produce such immense profits as the growing of the Mulberry, wil! no doabi tey erative end permanent bnsiness, giving pe and profitable employment to the infre, femalesand the childrea who have o tittle to do, or a very small remanersie light labor. We have been assured byt cal man, that $300 per acre may be de on, as the proceeds of proper teeding ¢ Worms and making sewing silk, Al this may be too liberal an esiimate, (a1 leg experience shal! guide enterprise,) yet he ealcalation of tbe number of cocouns which be raised from an acre of ground, plavied hedges of mulberries it would nui sppen travagant. ‘Edig not attempt to feed silt worms ti are “7. of having twice as muoh foilageu will be calculated to require. Feed a few m —experiment—-and when you are equal with the wants of the worm, and the trea required —then ‘go the whale figure Re ger of overstocking the silk market, nul population shall extend beyond the Ruy 3 tains. —_— Pivate Entertainmen, Mrs. S. P. SPEARS . AS taken the large and eum modiast Hi formerly occupied by Mr McBee # | ‘Town of Lincolaton, infurms the pa she ie prepared to receive end enter foriably a few buarders duriog the sessal Courts; to extend to WEARY TR.1 VELLERS, that rest and repose which they 8° ae and to persons seeking regular bua ding sirous uf enjoying the [maces advantages #* Family, she feels confiden! tbat my assiduity and attention, will eve! an agreeable bore. Sept 15, 1838—-3w8 Dr. Pleasant Hot e FFERS HIS PROFESSIONS VICES to the Citizens of aie vicinity. He occupies the brick office Dr. Mitchell. _wtt Salisbury, N C., may 12, 185°°% anid, dud earaias te NOTICE: THE SUBSCRD, {SHES to sell his Hot at W ilkesborough. sivaated “opr public square, with SEV Bera front of the Coart Louse, sul siness, also one UNLM PROVED 1 WITH ONE SMALL TRACT OF WELL TIM B Lying in the vicinity. ; PAIR OF HORSES '® WELL mMATOES iv together wih a comfortable ee : if If not sold before the 91h of “oh ioe! be leased for one yea! # . of neat atch Household & wie FURNITUE be suit will be sold. ‘Terms a os Major Joha Finley ™! Mi wane ; mave in the abseace of ! a B RES Ale Sept 22, 1881-99 WATCHMAN. “<ALISBURY: \y, SEPTEMBER 29. 1838. tion — Tbe upper Battallion of the a Militia, will assemble for review — Excer's, aad not Ellie os we ped last week, in Gen. Cooks mili- potice. C ESSRS THOMPSON & CALHOUN. We noticed not long s1nce that Mr. Calhoun | i taken the field against Mr. Thompson. We) from ibe Greeavilie Mountaineer, that he 1s | sand Barbacues and address meetings at - ton and Anderson C. A. If he cute no mr fi rare than be did at the Greenville Bar- lef od in the eurrespondenve which grew a thiok he had better ** husband bis | oder” for some better occasion. We mest | prea brief view of this contest. Mr. Cal- » jtgeems 18 now ambitious of laying claim he acthorship of the ‘metalic humbag.’ Gen. pm pson, on the other kand, was disposed not t the ‘ Great consistent’ usurp the well ted honors uf the ‘ Great Expunger’ and ded to vindicate the right of the latter to gedit of having introduced into Congress st specific proposilion to have the public * collected in gold and silver. Mt Thomp- says, thas he was here interrupted by Mr. hon and accused of making a false state- knowingly. Mr. Ybompson ia his state- of inis matter addressed to the public, adds | tbe thea declared he would not submit to} language, and aceurdingly a few days after sods of Calhouna retraxit. In reply to » Mr. Calnoun replies, thathe thoaght Mr. epson was speaking of the proposition to wrce, so that “* his expression is not applica- lo tbe more restricted proposition.”” Mr. mopeon says further, that he explained bis jog atthe tine: that Mr. ©, replied to explanation, but refused to withdraw or ex- | his own offensive and ungentlemanly lap- | geayiil ‘hus furmally called on in private. Whig noiwinction for Governor in New rk.—Ata Whig Convention held in the feof New York, Wirtiaw H. Sewarp, wanumber of ballotings, received tho | ynation for Governor, pisu, that of Lieutenant Governor. | a. L. Marcy is the Van Buren candidate the first office, and John Tracy for the We have no great hope that the higs will again be able to carry the *‘em- but we can give them that and the Stone, and still beat our adversaries de- edly. Should these States fail Mr. ea, be may hang his harp upon the wil- ' 4 } \ and Lvuruer O give it to the “ Great Consistent.” | twiibe tke the barp that huog ia y Hall, with the soul of musie dead. ee luinors.—Stuart the Whig candidate terlainly elected to Congress over Dove- s, the Loco Foco, the thousard and one ments of the Loco presses to the con- ynotwithstanding. ‘This election gives majority of the delegation to the wh.gs; mportant gain. {tas stated that both hes of the Legislature have a Whig pity, aud a majority of 6 on joint bal- | -_—— he Fever in Charlesion, as if in mock. | of the softened appellation which the ors of that city have given it, is raging Uoparalleled fury. ‘The number of isfrom the 9th to to the 16th of this th were 92, of which number 70 were the Tellow Fever, In New Orleans the | Al rwrtant, is oo the merease. [t has Pits appearance in Mobile also. But Withe histories of mortality ina healthful pon, we think the number of deaths in muille, Tenn., is the most astonishing. ial brought by travellers are truly ul, PMtin Ashevitte.—That splendid Ho mult and owned by Mc James Patton of ille, we learn from a private source, is *dloa pile ofashes. The fre occurred, Pie from shavings being put in the which were canied up by the draft { wife to die. | sent us, and we hope will make the author | Van A Medical gentleman of the er ty, was not long since addressing @ meeting ting of the people, when an impertinent Lo- co of the lower class, who liad been put up to it by his betters, called out to him in the most apimated par: of his diseourse, “ Hil- loo Doctor, what will you ax to pull my tooth.” “When I get through” said the other, “I will pull your tooth fora shilling, and your nose for nothing.” He didn’t venture against that snag any more in the sequel as old Mark says. The chap that sent us the account of the death of Mrs. Simeon D Pemberton, thought that he was extra smart. He ought to be ashamed of sporting with such grave matters, if he was notashamed of impos— ing vpon the credulity of an editor. “Mr. P. never was married, and therefore had no This wasa very poor boax, and a very dirty attack on private character But Mr. Pemberton has the criginal letter of it smoke for it. We learn that Mr Harry, the travelling Jeweller, whose adventures with the Mur | Weatherford ; Mr A. G. eri fies Sa- h Aun Nicholsoa ;) Mr lifton to rb ne ieee Oe arias ees vany to. Miss Polly Ellison, all of Athens, Izard county. ] We received the several messages from our faw fnends at New Orleans and Nash- ville, and have complied with theit -wisbes in the best way we could, they must consid- | er this number of the Omnibus as dedica- ted to them. IN PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR. The wife of B. F. Canoon, of New Sa- lem, lately presented her husbaad wub four smaii Cannons or swivels. This fine litle park of militia at the lest accounts was ia fine serviceable conditioa The Lady de- serves an appointment in some of the pub-- tic armories. [Raleigh Star. scp Joan T. Hive, Esq., of the Porismoath Times, proposes to publish in that town a week- ly Whig paper, tobe called * The Republican.’ It is to be on a large imperial sheet at ¢2 50 per Mr Hill's abilities and his very favorable !oca tioa, be should pot be fully successfal in his new andertaking. The Cincinnati Whig states that the e- lection in Arkansas is carried on with great bitterness and vehemence. Both parties rei] men, were so graphically described in a number of our paper about six months | since, bas been again rubbed of all his | trinketry. We learn thatthe slight of hand | Whigs cerry on the contest under the broad | powan men eased him of his Jewels this time: twice a year 18 ’most too ofien to te taken infby sharpers. Trade cant flounsh with such drawbacks. Col. Philo White.—This geatle man with his interesting family, are ona visit to our ancient Sarum. Wetake this notice of | him for twogood and sufficient reasons ; One 1s to correct a statement going the rounds that he is the Editor of a Newspaper at Milwaukie: the other is to show that there never was aby spice of personal ill feeling in all the politica) bouts we had with the Editor of the Standard. At one of the best taverns in the State of North Carolina, the outer gate is fastened with a piece of trace chain put over a nail in the inside. Youhave to get half over the gate before you can reach it. We had given fair notice to the owner of this prop- erty to fix bis fastenings better, else we would ride bim in the Omnibus. Next tiine we will cart him. Be it known to all whom 1! may concern, that we have in the Town of Salisbury, one | of the best Female Academies that is to be found any where. It 1s the only one we (ever saw conducted by a Jady that we thought good,but this isundoubtedly so. Mrs | Hutchison is a lady of very superior sense, and we think a very fine model for the for- | mation of a pnre and elevated female char- |acter. Talk about sending young lacies to | Philadelphia, with such a school right un- | der our noses!! why, we have no doubt, but that Mrs. Hutchison could to-morrow, | write 8 better article for the Watchman on ; any subject, (barring their profession) than are sanguine of success ——Wm. Cummins, Esq. is the Whig candidate for Congress, & Judge Cross, the Van Burencandidate. The banner of the “Constitution, Clay, and a National Bank. A letter from London to the editor of the New York Courier and Enquirer says: ‘ By the re~ ceot death of the Duke of Leeds, your country woman,the Marchioness of Caermarthen, has become Dutchess of Leeds. The ship of the line, Onio, is fisting oat for — Commodore Hull, goes out in her as comiman der on the Mediterranean station. MR. DARG'S SLAVE. The New York Journal of Commerce says : ** Thomas Hughes the slave of Mr Darg, volua- tarily came back to him, and is now in custody of the Police, and if his statement be true in re- lation to his apbscunding and rubbing his master. he was actually coerced inta it, and more as the involuntary instrument of others, thao of his own acourd. ‘The whole matter will be laid be- fore the Grard Jury in a day or two, pending particulars.’ ILLINOIS. At length we are enabled to announce, on the authority of the leading Administration paper in this State, the result of the election in the doubt- ful Congrestiona) Disirict. “Phe Whigs have it Ms Siuart iselecied by a majority of from 50 to 100 votes over Douglass, the Administration candidate. ‘“Vlis is a great trumph 3; being n of a State, in any case uf ine House of Represea salives being called upon to vute by States. A letter of the latest date, troa Vandalia, says thatthe Adauinistration candidate for Gov- ernor (Mr Carlin) is elected, Sut thatthe Whigs havea majorly, without the conservatives, im Ix Voies on jolot baliot —WWat Int. [fu the doubtful Distriet in Vermont, ov one is elected. ‘here will be another trial] POKSeOu For trHe Warcran, | one half the Philadelphia Lawyers. The | assistant she proposes bringing on, we are ‘not acquainted with, but Miss Baker, we |do know very well, and @ better music teacher 1s very seldom to be met with any whore, We cheerfully bear witness, also. to ithe high qualification of Mr. Frontis, 98 a teacher in the French Language. We forgot to mention that a good brick House for the accommodation of this schoo] | 18 in progress, and will probably be finish- ed this winter. Shortly previous tn the last presidential election,the Editor of this paper went to the Hatter’s shop.(7 miles off) & made a speech in favor of the Whig candidate, Judge White. As soon as he was done, an old friend of histook him one side, & the follow- ing dialogue took place. ‘Jones’ says our friend, we dont know eny thing about these men you have been talkin about,and we dont know how about votm for em. —’Spose you come out yourself. Every maa of us will go for you down this way” “Why Jake! 1 amtoo poor a man to bear the expense. of electioneering on such a grand:scale. My pocket would give out before | had treated one fourth of the nation.” ‘Ab that indeed” said our friend, and he seemed puzzled: he kept repeating “that te chimney, and thiowa upon the roof A burning state It 1s reported that the "g '3 insured. —__—_— SPECIAI], ELECTION. "tof Election bas been issued by | n 4 “Nor, to supply the vacancy in our | pa occasioned by the death e TYCHISON, of Mecklenburg. The My look place on ‘Thursday last, the "St. We heve not yet heard the names new member. Mr H. Wawa supporter Admaistration, and bis successor Mobably be of the same politics. anne Col. Win. Lindsay, of the U. S Ar- ped at Huntsville, (Ala.,) on the 15th er an illness of two weeks, of bil- *. Col. L. was a native of Vir- | you cant offer for President, spose you indeed” “tbat indeed” at length starting from his reverie, he says “well Jones: since come out for sheriff” MAKRYING IN ARKANSAS, We like the way they do business in Ar- kansas.— There 13 no simpering, nor faint- ing, Nor no such sort of frippery doings a- bout their belles. When they are courted, they either marry or let it alone as soon as possible. Five matches, it will be seen by the following, were consummated under one roof and at the same time on the 2d inst., in Izard county. ‘Phere is sense in in this, as Izard county is @ frontier county, and she needs fresh and athletic soldiers to form a bulwark ageinst the incursions of the Indians.— Memphis Inquirer, Marrizsp—On the 2d inst by Michael Woolf, Esq, at the dwelling bouse of Asa McFelch, Mr James A. Harris to Miss Sarah Inthe Editoris! remarks in the paper of the | Sth instant, on the communication signed Bure itis nut conceived how the word auy can be ma tenal io determtaimg the time aod place of resi deuce required; when speaking of this matter ibis Surely meant and onderstuud as referring di rectly to that election wherest members uf the House of Cummons are chosen 5 and in order te strip the matter of useless intetcacy, no wor words were used then was deemed necessary and toaicrial. ‘herefore in stating the case twelve munths residence in Anson county, it was predi- cated on the suppssition that the party had been une uf nore munths resident ia Rowan after leav ing Anson, thereture the twelve months residence In Anson was remote, and not immediately pre vious to the day of electiun, when members of the Huvseof Cummons were chosen, as required by the Constitution, and that such residence was remole, When tt was not sciually immed- ale, In my first proposition on this suvject, it was Stated that the words any county and any elec— tion were eqaivatent to ail counties and to all elections 5 this has nut been denied or objected to, and ts therefore presamed tu be admitted as cor— rect. ‘V’hen the words immediutely previous have their full foree as a lunifatiun, in confining the residence of twelve moumhs to the county where the vule is properly receivable. If a man has resided tin any county twelve months prece ding the day of any election, and has paid pub lic taxes, he has a elear rght to vote in the county where he has so resided and paid ; but it dves not hence follow that he has a right to vote in any uther county, because the residence is re. quired tu be 12 months immediately previous to the day of election. A man is taxable in the couoty where he resides on the Ist day of April, but if he change his residence bef..re pay day, the officer gaunot collect it, fur in the ordinary mode uf managing such matters, the taxes as- sessed as of the Ist at April 1837, are not paya- ble until the first of July 1838, or if paid sooner, it is voluatary, aad fur the purpose of buying a privalege to vote, and not in the ordinary course of liabtlity trom which the Privilege is derived. Ip this way a man once paying taxea at some place might (it a bona fide residence is s0 ficient) vote all his life afterwards in any county where he might choose to reside on the day of elec- tion, withoat ever paying any farther tax, for if this qualification be goed for one voieit is equal- ly good for fifty Now a bona fide political Dom - icil is that which is continued for twelve months at one place, including a payment of taxes and a ‘ 4 Moore annum in advance. We donot see why, with’ Guilford the Mediterranean at the Charleston Navy Yard; which, it might be improper io enter into further ; the gain of asingle Representative, bat the gain | rach branch of the Leayislature, aod a majority of | ieigh, bis proposition seerns tu de misaaderstoud | VOTES FOR GOVERNOR. * Ost retaras are ow complete. | or Dudley e've-clceted by aimsjerity of Edgecomb 165 ; Patt 637 Beaofort 7168 , Washington 822 Johnston 715 Freoklia 154 Granule 872 Wayne 383 Nash 186 Warren 101 Wake 987 Cumberland 657 Orange 1480 Robeson 453 | Flelifax 458 . Craven 556 Northampton 439 | Greene 350 555 1$42 1026 218 1148 428 964 218 190 453 1205 1412 908 2008 781 248 235 540 195 1324 634 442 445 4l1 422 $28 282 535 $32 56 $47 $23 870 1324 772 1317 1223 161 453 44 166 250 835 340 276 504 949 507 275 217 46 142 460 222 $42 412 651 920 608 1308 448 $21 284 240 61 281 121 250 262 5Y 48 765 $9 142 225 189 70 161 39 979 870 587 509 1 186 1540 158 510 865 180 369 69 Q11 33 332 88 286 104 278 396 445 55 464 378 627 312 62 116 58 859 Q7 46 71 482 756 $77 364 $08 977 180 102 92 864 499 1237 409 565 257 604 173 342 1145 932 192 1009 $71 828 228 210 336 883 1289 1012 1642 869 116 224 300 000 1283 695 648 419 252 230 679 672 891 877 1132 508 465 669 239 275 475 627 $85 112 248 802 121 185 489 1085 69 274 117 1095 1067 730 846 226 1674 227 666 250 518 498 260, 260' 150 12 171 516 533 588 158 536 431 459 200 25 264 124 27 60 93 | Chatham | Lenoir | Randolph | Carteret Stokes | Jones Columbus , Bertie Surry ' Davidson i Anson | Mecklenburg Caswell | New Hanover | Rockingham | Hyde | Iredell Lincoln Cabarrus Sampson | Dopha Onslow Person Mastin Pasquotank Perqutmons Currituck Camden Gates Chowan Kurke Buncombe Rutherford Wilkes Yancy Ashe Macon Hay wood Tyrrell Hertford Brunswick Bladen Richmond | Montgomery 490 4380 400 145 1257 1194 1478 1126 110 $76 275 000 490 356 359 617 1048 35196 21155 33554 28879 TIME OF HOLDING ELECTIONS, States. Time of holding Elections. Maine, 2nd Monday in Sept. |N Uampsbire, 2nd Tuesday in March, Vermont, Ist Tuesday in Sept, Massachusetts, 2: Monday in Nov, Governor and Senators in April, Representatives im April and August, Ist Monday in April, Ist Mondav Tuesday and Wednesday in Nov. 2nd Tuesday in Oct., 2Qud ‘Tuesday in Oct, Qod Tuesday in Nov., Lat Monday in Oct. 3d "Thursday, in April, 2nd Thursday in August, 2n¢ Monday in Oct, Ist Moaday in Oct, Ist Monday in August, Ist Monday in Nov. Ist Monday in July, Ist Thursday in August, 1st Monday in August, 2d Tuesday in October, Ist Monday in August, Ist Monday in August, Ist Monday in August, Ist Monday in Nov. Ist Monday in Nov. Riuode Island, | Connecticut New York, i New Jersey, Pennsylvania | Delaware, Maryland, Virginta, N. Carolina, | S Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, , Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indian, } Illinois. 1 Missouri, Michigan, | Arkansas, The splendid steim packet North Carolina, of Wilmington aad Charleston Rail Road Line, arrived here on ‘Thursday trom «Wilmington. She bes run the wh: 'e year without the tu‘errup— tion of a single trip, or without any accident, although she has encountered very heavy gales she was built by Cornelius Vanderbilt of this elty, and is now to ondergo some repairs under his superintendence, She wili resame her sta— tion about the Ist uf October in connection with the new Steamboat Governor Dudley, also built by Capt Vanderbilt. New York Adv.and Express. It is seldom we have been more amused, than at ag account given us yesterday of a late sffray in Upson. Geo, between a couple of Yuafers, named Rand and Gordon. Warm words having been uttered by the parties, Rand suddenly seized Gordon at great dis advantage, and notwithstanding G’s superi- or strength, succeeded in biting off his en- tire nose, which he spit out upon the floor. Immediately afterwards, Gordon got the ad- vantage and mauled Rand most mercilessly, until the latter, lLalf dead, begged piteously for bis life. Gordon thereupon rose to bis feet, but when be saw bis own nose lying. before him, he picked it up, examined it de- liberately. and then feeling bis rage re-kin- continuous liability to pay whenever pay day shall arrive at the same place, for as hefore obser ved an assessment made for the first of April is not payable antil July of the following yaa though a man be honestly and sane tigeeeees a in Anson on the Ist of April, when he removes | to Ruwan before paying time, 00 officer has au- thority to eaforce payment either is one county or the other. Therefore the State looses. his McFelech; Mr Amos Freeman to Miss Sarah contribution, if not his services. dled qithia him at the loss of a jewel, roar- ed out like thunder—‘Look ye, Raad, this thing can never be of any more use to me, and you shall eat it this instant, without cooking or pickling.” Poor Rand demur red most lustily to the meal, but Gordon’s uplifted fist pat an ead to all remoastrance, and down went the uapickled nose without BURLEIGH. the least possible economy. " Louisville Journal, re > i 17,041 vores. ~ | DedeyiSuach D 7S | 545 | grew out of an old difficulty parties. Mr Chambers forthwith su self to thé sheri on the 6ib, t coart of €nq viry. of the county. aod ‘was [ 4tab amian. Satarday, the 8th inst. was the day for the departare of the steam ship Great Western from Bristol for New York. ‘The fullowing singular instance of deapatch, throog’) the mediom of this vessel, is related in the New York Coarier. An imparting merchaot of that city, furwarded to Engtand, by the Great Western, in Juue last, an order fur goods, which was exrcuted in Eng- land, the goods received in New York, and were sold and delivered in Baltimore within 45, and Cincinnati in 55 days! ~ HONORS TO AN OLD SCHOOLMAS.- TER. There was an interesting ceremony at. Exeter Acsdémy on the 23J ult. on the occasion of the retirement of De. Abbot, as Principal of the in- stitation, after fifty years service in its arduous duties. Many of the Literati of New England were present, and it is said to have been one of the most interesting literary anniversaries that ever occurred in our country. ‘I'he name of 8en- jamin Abbot is known throngkout New England and the United States, as une of the most dis- lunguished and hunored teachers of the age. The names of more than 2000 persons are found tu be enrolled on the list of Alumai of Exeter Academy, every one of whom, if now liviog, is prepared to do homage to the venerable Precep tor, who, after fifty years of active service, has retired to private life. Amongst the proceedings of the day we find the fullowing appropriate song by Rev. Heory Ware, Jr. SONG. Tune—“ Sandy and Jenny ” From the highways snd byways of manhood we come, And gathers like children about our old home : We return from life’s weariness, tumult and paic, Rejoiced in our hearts to be school—boys again. ‘The Senator comes from the hall of debate, ‘The Governor steps from the high chair of State. The Judge leaves the bench tu the law’s wise delay, Rejoiced to be school-boys again for a day. The Parson his polpit has left onsupplied, The Doctor bas put his old sulky aside ; The Lawyer his chent has turned from the door, And all are at Exeter—schoul-boys once more. O glad tv our eyes are there dear sc2nes dis- played ‘The walls where we studied, the field where we strayed ; There is change, there is change, but we will not deplure— cnough that we feel ourselves school-boys once More, Enough that once more our old master we meet, ‘The same as of yore, when we sat at his feet ; Let us place un hts brow every laurel we've won, And show that each pupil is also a son, And when to harsh scenes of life we return, Our hearis with the glow uf this meeting shal] burn Its calra light shall cheer till earth's school time Is o'er, And prepare us in Heaven for one meeting more. RM a EIA 2 EEL ERE i ED Bied In this county on Saturday the 22d ult. RICHMOND, infant child of Jehu Foster, aged 2 years and some months. In {redell connty. after a short iJness, Miss MARY ADALADE TEMPLETON, daugb- terof MrJ.G. Tewpleton, aged 19 years. At Lagrange, Tenn. on 3ist of August last, Miss FRANCES H. TAYLOR, daughter of Dr. Wm. V. ‘Taylor, late of this Sicte, aged 12 years. She was an intelligent, interesting, sprightly girl, fundly beloved by thuse who knew her. ( All those indebted to MRS. S D. PENDLETON for a longer time than one year, either by note or ac- count, will greatly oblige her by coming forward and making payment immediately / Salisbury, Sept. 29, 18388 Br. C. S&S. Pleasants, DENTIST- T AVING RETURNED TO SALIS- F BURY, those wishing to avail themselves of his professional services, will please apply as early as practicable. He can be consulted at the Mansion Hotel. He has an assortment of Stock!on’s beautifully ENAMELLED MIN- ERAL TEETH, which are considered eqaal if not superior to the Partsian. | Sept. 29, 1338—tf10 NOTICE. URSUANT toa decree of the Cort of Equity, for Rowan county, at September Term, }838, the Clerk and master wil] sell at the premises; A TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING ABOUT 235 ACRES, belonging to the heirs at law, of Peter Trexler, deceasad, lying on Second creeh, adjoining tbe Lands of William Gay and others, to be sold for the parpose of distribution on the 8th day of October next, on a credit of 12 months, (sub- ject the widows dower) Bond and approved security for the parchase money will be reqait- | ed on the day of sale, the purchaser to have ttle according to the farther order ofthe Court on the SAMUEL SILLIMAN, c Mf. ' Sept 29, 1838—2w10 occurrence pri ty . ler hiw- fF and fully acquitted, by a |, sures puigaed in her Schosl Room, happily ca!- culated to form the fensie charseter for stations of high usefulness in society: She appeaie for living examples to the meliitedes of her schola:s widely scattered over the Suathera and Westera States, who, she trusts, will be. to her School, a sufficient letter of Recommendation. The Literary Department will be arder her own personal charge ; the Oraamental under that of her niece, Mise Saran Loursa Nre, of New York. To dies Euma J. Baxee is com- mitted the Departmeot of Music. ‘The bigh qualifications.of this young lady, as a teacher on ihe Piano and Gattar, piace ber the musi successful teachers of the present day. To the Rev. S. Frontis, whose character is too well established to need recommendation, and whose superior talenis as an instrector in the Frevch language, (his native tongoe,) are ex- tensively kaown, will be entrusted the class ip French. _Excellent board can be obtained for the Pa- pils, either at Col. Lemly’s with the Teachers, or in other highly respectable families, where every care will be taken to promote their im- provement and comlort. Terms of Admission, FIRST CLass. History, Botsuy, Arithmetic, Algebra, Malte Brun's, Geography, (with the use of the Globes,) Astronomy, Chemistry, Natural Philusophy, Mental and Moral Philosophy. Rietoric, Logie, Coroposition, &c. &c. per Session, $15 50 SECOND CLASS. _ Reading, Spelling, Writing, and Arithmetic, tic ( lower Rules) with Olney’s Geography, per Session, $10 56 EXTRA BRANCHES. Latin, per Session, French, do. Drawing and Painting in Water Colors, Wax Work, per Course, Embroicering and Silk and Chenille, per Cou:se, Lamp-Mat and Worsted Work, do. Music on Piano or Guitar, per Session 25 00 Sholars will be charged from the time of en- tering, but no deduction made fur absence, ex— cept in case of protracted sickness. N. B. Parents and Guardians are respectful— aa co o SS Se s s | ly requested, to specify what Church, they wish their children to attend. Salisbury, Sept. 29, 1828—tf19 BCH The Raleigh Register will please insert the above four times, and forward the account to Salisbury for payment. ROPING, BAGGING, &¢. IM FNHOSE who wish to purchase the above ar- ticles, are notified that havirg sncceeded to the business ofthe late Caipt. Strickland of Botetourt, | shal} be in Salisbury with a supply on the morning of Sth of next munth, (October,) and sha!] remain but a short time. { shail thence proceed immediately towards Charlotte. GEO. W. STRICKLAND. September 29 —1f10 NOTICE. URSUANT to a decree of the Court of Equity, for Rowan county, the Clerk and master will sell on the premises A TRACT OF LAND, belonging to Juhn Casper and others, lying on the waters of Dutch second ereek, near the Or- gan meeting beuse, and cootaining 100 ACRES, to be sold for distribution on the 13th dey of October: a credit of twe've months will be al— lowed, and bond with approved security for the purchase money, required on the day of sale. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, cm £. Sept 29, 1838—3w10 LAND FOR SALE; Y Order of the Court of Equity for Rowan county, the Clerk and master will sell at the Court house in Salisbury on the 20th day of November next, two tracis of LAND, lying near Thiatira Charch, adjoining the lands of A Henderson, John McConnaughey and oth- ers, one containing 94 ACBES, AND THE OTHER CONTAINING EIGHT ACRES, belonging to the heirs at Law of Jacob Kesler, dec'd. acredit of 12 months will be allowed, and bonds with approved security for the parchase money, required on the dav of sale. SAMUEL SILLL¥AN, c ME. Sept 29, 1838—5wi0d NOTICE. Y Virtve of 3 Decree of the Court of Equi- ty for Rowan County, the Clerk and mas— ter will sell on the premises, on the 17th day of November next, a TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING ABOUT s0 ACRES, belonging to Ellen Tarver, on which the late William Dancy sesided, and joining the lands of William Dancy, Dveto: S Kerr, and others. A ‘ered:t of 12 months will be allowed, and bond with approved secarity for the purchase money i of sale. Fequired on ee GEL SILLIMAN, c =m Sept 29, 1838—5w 19 ‘ 1. wr n e a p e n e g e o t t g e e n a n a in a l ta m a s t e i i n i l i e » Ro a m am y Ri e ce a e r ne TI Ge e pe EE EM wi , a el e “r e y ae ye sa n Me y POETRY. From the Georgia Journal. THE LAST INDIAN, By M’KenDREE. A noble race, but they are gone, From their old forests broad and deep, And we have built our homes upon The soil, wherein their fathers sleep ; Far in the west a bome they've foand, With forests broad, as wild as free, No pale face hems that home around, As in the woods uf Cherokee. A western wild, a hunting ground, Beyond the Mississippi's roar ; There hill and dale with game abound, And they may hunt forever more. Deep rivers there in glassy waves,— Smooth lakes and streamlets free, Abound with fish and they may have Much better than in Cherokee. BUS worn, or heated. opri for t steadier than those on the old plan. trouble wedg:ng Cranks, and Godgeons or in those Bushes and Inks. Any person wishing to procure mac this kind can be sapplied by , to the Subscriber by jetter, at Mocksville,Davie LM GILBERT. county, NC. wishing information on the subj Dr of the Editors of the ** Carolinian”” Lexington Female School, HE Patrons of the Female School at Lex- ington, have the pleasure to inform the public, that they have secured the services of Miss SARAH A. STEARNS for the next year—Six or eight advanced pupils can be taken into the Schoo!. The superior qnalifications of Miss Stearns and her popularity as an inetruc. tress in the higher branches of an Academic course, recoramend ber School in the strongest manner to those who wish their daaghters in- structed in a thurough course. The School will commence on the Ist of October, and it ia very desirable that ectrances shuuld be «ade at that time or very soon after —Terms such as are usu- al in institutions of the kind. TIN, one NOTICE. HE Sobscriber has been engiged for tp- v HING MILLS, and othet Machinery By hiemethod, Irons of either: eons as_also the wards of ten years in the impro ht, or horizontal Gudg and repsiring the making a Sept. 20, 1838,—3w9 BCP The Subscriber would refer ect, to o September 22, 18283—3w9 e Spindle and Ink, ran much mates and are saved when rufi on, plan of e great Spindle, hivery of pplication any one Dr Avs- Widely the forest child may roam, No hand to cireumscribe his course, Contented find his newer home, By emigration none the worse ; Warrior with warrior there my meet, Friends in each other?’s face may see, Vie in their sports with footsteps fleet, And think no more of Cherokee. a In supplication they may bow, ‘That the Great Spirit of their race, Will to bis forest children show, The approbious amilings of his face ; The aged sire may inculcate, e And not oppress’d by those they hate, As once they were in Cherokee. Thirty THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY COURIER. THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER. The unparalleled patronage, from every sec tion of the country, is the best evidence of ils pproval. ts list embraces over bers!? Extending fom the LAKES TO THE O- CEAN, and combining all interests and class— s of the people of onr Republic. LARGEST and CHEAPEST Joarnal in the World! ! Upon the young that they are free ; rier is well known. TALES, NARRATIVES, BIOGRA@ The general character of [ts columns cont PHIES, ESSAYS; Articles Science, A noble race but they are gone, Mechanics, ee From their old forest broad and deep, Agriculture, ucation, Foreign News, Amusement, And we have built our homes upon Morality, The Drama, The soil wherein their fathers sleep; Their fountains slake our thrist at noon, Upon their hills our harvest waves, Oor lovers woo beneath their moon, Ah! let us spare at least their graves. THE GREAT BELL OF MOSCOW. The Russians atavery early age appear to | have exibited a singular taste fur massive metal | toeanncn and bells—the great bell of Moscow, | being undoubtedly the fargest in the world. | The colossal magnitude of the Rassian bells | will be more easily seen by comparing them with others in Europe of the largest size. ‘Ihe great bell of St. Panl’s weighs 8,400 pounds—the great bell of Lineolo, 9,594 ponnds—Greai Tom, at Christ's Church, Oxturd, the largest bell in England, weighs 17,000 pounds,—the bel) in the Pallazzs Vechin, at Flurence, suspended at 275 feet from the ground, weighs 17,000 pounds —the great bell of St. Peter’s at Rome, weighs 18,607 pounds —the great boil at Berfurth 29,223 pounds—the bell at Rover, 43,000 pounds — and this is probably the largest beil in any coun- | try, excepting Russia. The bell in the tower | of St. Ivan,at Moscow weighs 160,000 pounds, and the fallen great bell, which hes at the foot of the same tuwer, weighs 432,772 pounds. 'lbis prodigy of the Kremlin was fractured by its fall, a large piece having broken from its side. lis height somewhat exceeds 21 feet, and its diameter at the tim is 22 feet. Its metal is cal- culaied by Dr. £. D. Clarke to be worth £66,- 000. It has lately been disentombed from the pit, in which the force of its fall and its weight, continually working on a loose soil, had buried it, and over which a vault had been bailt. Boston Transcript. DEATH OF GOVERNOR CLARK. We learn from the St. Louis (Mo) Republi- can, that Governor William Clark, the compan- ju of Meriwether Lewis in the celebrated pi- oneer journey across the Rucky Mountains, died on the morning of the Ist inst. at the residence | of his soo in that city. Gov. Clark was in the | 69 year of his age, and at the time of his death, is supposed to have been the oldest American setiler residing in St. Louis. It isa high evlo— givm upon the honore«' cead, which, 1s pronoune- ed by the Missour: Republican:—Guv. Clark well anderstood the Indiac character, and his whole intercourse with them was such as won their most unbounded confidence, His name is known oy the must remote tribes and his word | was reverenced by them everv where. ‘They | regarded him asa father, and his signature— which is known by every Indian, even in the Toust distant wilds of the jar west—wherever shown, was respecied.”’ At the latest dates, wheat was selling at 65 cents per bushel at Maysville, Ky. An experienced miller states that wheat crops of Kentucky this season are better, both as respects quality and quantity, than thev have been tur 10 years past. During the late month of August, there were 2,500,000 pounds of merchandize entered at Cieveland for shipment inwards on the Ohio Canal. During the month of July, the tolls on the Ohio Canals were $52,458, being $9.000 more than in the same month of 1837, Mediciire, The Silk Culture, 'yOR THE Vew Publications, City Matters, Amusing Miscellany, The Markets, Humorous Poetical Articles, And all other matter discussed ina UNIVER | SAL FAMILY JOURNAL—fuarnishing alto- gether as vast, and we believe, as interesting a variety as can be found in any other Juuroal is- sued ir the World. Our arrangements to enable us to : f hate Ghia the whole range of the current Literature of castings, caleulaied to he 7 ae pie ann Farope, ang our Correspondents at home em- é ) { . ~ utility. This is particularly the case tn relation | brace many of the best Writers of the Coun- try (FP 83004) FOR A STORY Desirous to add interest to the columns of the Courter. we offer 7? PREWICUUW OF $300 BEST STORY THAT MAY BE SENT US BEFORE THEF NOVEMBER NEXT, to be submi decision of the following gentlemen, well known in the Literature of our country. JOSEPH R CHANDLER, ROBERT MORRIS, GREENVILLE MELLEN, ASHBELL GREEN, Jr. ‘To those writers who may send us Tales, which may not take the prize, but may wish to publish, we shall send an entire set of the Views of Philadelp By the celebrated WILD, embracin of the prominent buildings of our city, accompa- nied by letter press descriptions and Puetical I]- lustrations, AGE. cing OF THE MOST POPULAR OF THE DAY. ~ DELPHIA, Thousand Subscri- Domestic Intelligence, THIS APPROVED FAMILY PAPER \IS STRICTLY NEUTRAL IN POLE TICS AND RELIGION, AND THE UN COMPROMISING OPPONENT (ALL QUACKERY. gC The price of the Courier is only $2, in- cluding the View of Fairmount and Girard College, fuer PAR MONEY AND NO POST BY WILD, ENTIRE. It is the the Uou- ain on draw from OF i! IRST OF tted to the which we hia, a Twenty MAKI A HOLDEN, No. 7@ Dock Street, Opposite the Exchange, Philad. + TO CLUBS. For $20 we send TEN COPIES of the Cou- rier, FOR A YEAR, and@the Works of Capt. MARRYATT and Mr. BULWER, embra FIGHTEEN NOVELS WORKS For a $10 Bill we send FIVE COPIES of the Courier, with the Works either of Capt. MARRYATT or Mr. BULWER. Fora $5 Note, we send to any subscriber, the COURIER. FOR A YEAR and the TWENTY VIEWS OF PHILA- a YADKIN & CATAWBA ASSOCIATION RACES. the 6th day of November next,the follow- ing purses will be ran for, viz: (Tuesday) ist day, a-Post-Stake, 2 ya ¢ olds, one mile out, sabscription $50. To close the day previous to the Race. On the same day, $ year olds, subsrciption $100. mile heats. T'o close the day previens to the Race. 2d day, two mile heats, purse, $200. $d day, mile heats, purse $150 Ath day, best 3 in 5 mile heats, pnrse $100, and the entrance of the previous days added. By th PROPRIETORS. Salisbury, Sept 15, 1838—1f8 NORTH CAROLINA STATE COURSE, (NEAR RALEIGH.) HE first meeting of the North Carolina Teas Jockey Club, will commence on the 3d Tuesday, 20th of Nov. 1838, and continue 5 days. FIRST DAY. Jockey Club Purse, $300—2 miles heats— entrance $30. SECOND DAY. Jockey Club Purse, $300—$3 mile heats—en- trance $40. THIRD DAY. Jockey Club Parse, $1,000--4 mile heats— entrance $75. FOURTH DAY. Handicap Purse, $200—mile heats, best 3 in 5—entrance $20. FIFTH DAY. A silver Pitcher worth 100 Dollars—mile heats—entrance 20 Dollars, to be added. The Joekey Club Purses subject to the usual dis- count. BC The following Sweepstakes are open for the Fall meeting viz:— 1 A Sweepstakes to be run immediately af- ter the first day’s race, for 3 year old Colts and Fillies, $500 entrance,$200 forfeit, 2 mile heats, to name and close by the Ist day of October.— Three or more to make a race. 2 A Sweepstakes to be run on the 2nd day of the meeting, fur Colis and Fillies, 3 years old, $200 entrance, 100 Dollars forfeit, mile heats — 3 or more to make a race, to name and close as above. 3 A Sweepstakes to be run on the 2nd day of the meeting fur Colts avd Fillies, 2 years old, $200 entrance $100 forfeii—one mile out. ‘Three or more to make a race; to name and close as above. 4 A Sweepstakes to be run on the last duy of the meeting, for Cults and Fillies, 2 years old $100 entrance, $50 forfeit—one mile oat—th ree or more to make a race, to name and close a8 a- bove. 5 A Sweepstakes to be run on the same day, | for Colts and Fillies, 3 years old $100 entrance —50 Dollars forfeit. mile heats ; three or mure to make a race,and toname and close a8 a dove. BCP Persons wishing to make entries cat make application by leer to the Secretary of the Club at Raleigh. The rules of the New-Market Course, have been adopted for the Government of this Club. Stables and litter willbe furnished for Race Horses gratis, and every exertion will be used hy the proprietor to give satisfaction, DAVID McDANIEL, Proprtetor. Sept 3, 1838—1f8 NEW WATCHES, ae 6 ou JOHN C. PALMER AS just returned from. Philadelphia, with a very fine assurtment of the above articles of an entirely new fashion.—a large assortment 0 superiur Razors and Knives. He can safely say, that his assor!ment is superiorto any in the wes- H tern part of the State. Call and see. N,B. Watchesand clocks repaired as usual and warranted for twelve months. Salisbury November 4, 1837—61tf TOWN PROPERTY AND LAND FORSALE. HE Subscriber offers for sale the follow ing valuable property, lying in the TOWN of STATESVILLE, N. Carolina. Five ad- joining Lots in said ‘own, on which ts the “« EAGLE HOTEL,” eAcres, on which there is a smith Shop TREASURE TRO mained in deposit for mauy yeare. CURE FOR WARTS. A subscriber in Canada says—“* When I was a school- boy, | had a large wart upon my thomb. My teacher told me to rub the wart against my front teeth as soon as | awoke in the faerniog, for a number of mornings, and it would soon dis- appear. | obeyed him, and my wart disappear- « ed in less than two weeks, without pain, ex ceptin the act of rubbing. I may add that J bave had waris at times since, (being now fifty four years of age,) and the same means applied fer a short time always removed them.’ {Genneses Farmer. tbe same without abatement. ded to. Watchman. olutionary soldiers family, for a time or two. the Watchman. September 15, 188818 ef quantity of Silver, near a branch, near Hunting Creek, Iredell Coon- tv, which have the appearance of having re Pd Any person describing the sum, ar’ such other particulars as show him entitled tothe money, shall have a Letters addressed to the Subscriber at Houstonville P.O, Iredell Coanty, N. C., (Post paid) shall be duly aiten ANDREW BAGGARLY. The world is welcome to know all this, but I am not able to do more than publish in the It might be. serving some poor rev- ) if the news rs a— bout in the world, sbould give the gies a. push Batl will not pay any but VE ’ ! eae Subscriber has found on a tract of land belonging tu bim 100 ACRES excellent meadow. are the property of James F. Harbin. the ‘Village Hotel,” E W. Jones at the “Ea gle Hotel,” or to James F. Harbin, opposite Ea gle Hotel, in the Town of Statesville. Statesville, August 30, 1838—6w8 i wi. take place af eae ee elec NP BESE Pill have long mediate powers of restori og persons suffering under nearly, every, kind of = ‘to which the baman frame 18 lia- they have even rescued sufferers from the very verge of an untimely grave, afier all the decep- live nostrams of the day had utterly failed ; and to many thousands-they have permanently secured that oniform out which life itself is but a thaa mitacalous to those who were unacquainted with the beaatiful philosophical principles on which they are compounded, and on which they consequently act. forded by the universal diffusion of the. daily Press, for placing his VEGETABLE PILLS, within the knowledge and reach of every inci- vidual in thecommanity. Unlike the host of pernicons quackeries, which boast of vegetable- ingredients, these Pills are purely and solely ve- getable, and contain neither Mercury, Antimo- ny, Arsenic, nor any other mineral, in any form whatever. They are entirely composed of ex- tracts from rare and powerful plants, the virtues of which, though long known to several Indiao tribes, and recently to some eminent pharmaceu— tical chemists ; are altogether unknown to the igoorant pretenders to medical science, and were never before administered ia so happily effica- cious a combiaation. dueed into a family, t medy, and are calle which is sufficient proof of their good quali- ties. has ever used Peters’ Vegetable Pills, recom- cumstance alone, that they have gained such an companying them, they are highly beneficial in Also directly opposite said Hotel,a Town Lot, contaning omeanda half good Black- of Good Land adjoining the Town, 24 acres of which are under good eultivation, and 7 acres of The arable and meadow aoe are enclosed, the rest isin timber. Al exchange for articles purchased, Orin payment for debts due. FOUR ACRES, sal DAVID L. POUL. contiguous tu the Methodist Charch. The 4 Salisbury, May 12, 1838—1148 Acres together with the above Lot 1 1-2 acres For terms apply to William Harbin, Esq. at UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that epplication will be made tu the Genera! Assembly of North Carolina, at its next session, for an act, to incorporate “‘ the Trastees of the Salisbary e “for thei been known, ‘and ‘appradiatod “tor thatr ee tiverasaury a lo perfect oes , 10 In many hundred of certificated imstances enjoyment of health, with- partial blessing. Se reat, indeed, has their efficacy invariably & in- allibly proved.that it has appeared scarcely less The proprietor rejoices in the oppurtonity af- Wherever these pills have been once intro- y become a standing re- for again and again, It is a troth, that almost every person who mend them to their friends, & it is from this cir— unrivalled reputation. When taking according to the directions ac- the prevention and care of billions fevers, fever and ague, dyspepsia, liver complaints, sick head ache, jaundice, asthma, dropsy, rheumatism, en- largemeut of the spleen, piles, cramp and bilious cholic, female obetructions, heart burn, pleurisy, furred tongue, distention of the stomach & bow- els, incipient diarrhea, flatulence, habitual cos- tiveness, luss of appetite,blotched or sallow com plection, and in all cases of torpor of the bowels, when a cathartic or an aperient ig needed. They have the testimony of the whole medical pro- fessione io their favor, while nota single case of 1}l consequences or inefficiency, can be alleg- ed against them. Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters. M. D,, at his Institution, for the cure of obstinate diseases, by means of Vegetable remedies, No. 129, Lib- erty street, New York. Each box contains 40 Pills—price 50 cents. More than twomillions of boxes of these cel- ebrated Pills, have been sold in the United States since January 1835. Dr. Peters has received upwards of fifteen hundred certificates, all given in consequence of the goud done by his Medicines. This valuable Medicine is for sale in this place by J. & W. Morphy, in Lexington by Johu P. Mabry: And can be found in almost every Town & Village in the Southern country. N. B. Merchants can be supplied at New York prices by applying to Williams & Boyd of Charlotte, sole Agents for 19 or 12 Counties in the Western part of N. Carolina. Salisbury, Nov. 4th, 1837—12m16. Vew Goods, Wew Goods. CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP. 260 PIECES CALICOES, 24Q “ brown Domestics. sO “ Kentucky Janes, 4A& ‘“* Northern Linseys, GO Negro Blankets, 1 & Cases Fur Hats, 30 Dozen Seal Skin Caps, 1500 lbs Hemlock Leather, @ dozen fine Calf skins, ¥5@ pair coarse and fine Brogans, 4A@ pair Seal and Calf skin Boots, 5@ pair Carryall Hames, @ Hbds. Molasses, 10 do Sugar, GO Bags Coffee, Together with a general assortment of all kinds of GOODS, just received and for sale low, wholesale or retail, by J,& W. Murphy. Sept. 1, 1838—6w6 JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE; &C. &C. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment articles in his line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and warranted for twelve months. Old Gold and Silvertaken in WOOL, IRON & LEAD FOR SALE. O N hand, at the Salem Manufactory, 8 large quantity of washed Wool, aod likewise, a considerable quaniny of Lead and ron, which may be had on reasonable terms, either by wholesale or retail, upon application to FR. FRIES, Ag S. M. C. > Female Academy.” September Ist, 1698—tf6 Salem, Sept 15—4 48 DEEDS Mr. SD. Pendleton, approved London. and Parisian Fashions for Ladies Dresses— Heed Dresses—Bonneta—Caps, &c. &c., and is pre- pared to execute orders in the most correct style. She-has been at copsiderable pains to keep up with the fashionable world, and hopes to give satisfaction to all who may try her work, at a moderate rate. BCP Mrs, P, keeps on hand a supply of Bon- neta, Caps, Turbans, &c. &c. mus} be post paid. j Patterns will be furnished and Cutting done, BCP All letters addressec [ome on business Ss. D. P. d Salisbury, April 28, 1888. Just received and for Sale Wholesale or Retail, 2000 !bs. Stick Logwood 1250 Ibs Loaf Sugar 100 Sacks Liverpool Salt 800 Ibs Spring Steel 500 Ibe American Blister do. 44 Kegs White Lead 47 do Nails and Brads 45 Boxes Glass 8 >< 10 & 10 by 12 1 Ceroon Spanish Indigo 2 bbls Dutch Madder 10 pr Smiths Bellows 50 pr Trace Chains . 40 ps. Cotton Bagging 42 § 43 inch 100 pe. do do 22 & 24 iuch $0 Coils Bale Rope by J.& W. MURPHY. Salisbury, Sept. 1, 1838. FEATHER RENOVATOR t t a ne subscribers having purchased the right ties of Cabarrus, Iredell, Burke, Wilkes, and Ashe, respectfully informs the citizens of Ca- barrus and Iredell, that they have one of the a- bove Machines in operation, in tne towns of Con- cord and Statesville at this time, and will con- to have their beds Renovated can have them at- chine cleanses and purifies the feathers from all disagreeable smell, and renders them pare and soft. It also destroys the Motes. PATENT STEAM FOR HEALTH AND ECONOMY. of using the above MACHINE in the coon- inue for a few days Jonger. Persons wishing ended tu, by immediate application. ‘This Ma M.W.CURRY. C. WILSON. June 19, 1838—tf47 TRUST SALE. CATAWBA LAND. Y virtne of a Deed of Trust, to me execu ted, dated 29th of April 1831, for purposes therein mentioned, | shall on the 6th day of Oc tober next, sell to the highest bidder for eash. on the premises 229 ACRES OF LAND, being the same whereon Rowlen Duncan now lives, lying in Burke Codaty,un the South side of Catawba river, including the mouth of Sha- dracks Creek, 14 miles west of Morganton. W C BUTLER. Aug 25, 1838—6w5 ADVERTISEMENT. he :mpossibility of carrying on the Watch- man as itought to be conducted while ab sent on collecting expeditions, and the impossi- bility of longer doing without the large amount due me for six years of jabor, have determined me to sell the establishment at the end of the present year. The Subscription List is about EIGHT HONDRED, and on the increase, and the Job Printing anc Advertising good for at least FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS a year. A gentleman of talents and a sound Whig, shall have the Paper on the most liberal terms. I would not willingly let it go into any other service. Anearly application is requested. H.C. JONES, Editor aud Proprietor. June 23, 1838. State of Porth Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions— July Sess. 1838. P. Barringer, i vs Saml. Hartsill. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Sam. Hartsill, is not an in- habitant of this State: Ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman six weeks, for the defendant to make his personal sappear— ance atour next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessious, to be held for said county, at the Court Huuse in Concord, on the $d monday in October next, to plead, aoswer or demur, or the land lev- ied on, will be condemned tv satisfy the plain- tiff's demand. Witoess, Kiah. P. Harris, Clerk of our said Court, at Concord, the $d monday in July, 1838. KIAH. P. HARRIS, clk. Printer’s fee $5—6w6 Ove WATCHMAN, Makes and sells | THE BEST SPANISH S EGA RS e Orders from a distance will be promptly atten- Original Attachment lev- on Land. JOSEPH REVAES, PPOSITE TO THE OFFICE OF Cramps Cy, ’ pe atility of R — dy for Cholera \, = BERNA al, as on all tually established wh of the Remedy, its a icgueetatan oh mar ° ases of th . 0 the Milliner & Mantua-Maker, esoaly deeigaated meh her ae : ®@ Proprietor to antici "9 Compa} AKES kéewn that she has just received | ¢; perience. h PRE from the g from New Yoru, the tatest and most | discriminate coenen oe coupe a ide : on the effects of and with such in its ta dious in these matters, stomach and bowels : puking and purging tability of the intesti peristaltic motion ; state of the bowels which is of of chronie eases sometimes inflamation and Spasms ; equalize warmth the internal orgars ; irritability of the brai of which has been effeceg nt nard’s Remedy for Ch efficacy in cases widely di and progress of each other. . ee; i best evidence that can be given. . Remedy, have already been puting subscriber h»s now the gratifica ticy ‘ following from a most res siciae of Somerton, Va. Tr mportant Toforh.. TO THOSE x Cholera Morby, SUFFERING We plaints, Colics, Brame, ( RDs Dd atiog » the j atts as Ceased the on} su other Wtnas pr re Us perience, a Medicine, MASI be adices, must lay Bide they The indications of cure sre tot —lotn to relieve ; > to allay ee . nes, giving Tise ty lo reliewe that ‘en the 4s, Becom peas ulceration ; we the Circulation .. to the surface ; Temore : 3 and to relieve ; effected by the we Variors time g ferent ig thea BCP Look to the certificat which have been given a: The commendations which ge atelligent Physicians have hey pectable Pry R.S. BER Soraerton, May rm Mr.R S Bernard. oo Dear Sit—This is to inform 00 | be the efficacy of your Remedy for the co several instances that have lately my care, and thatits effect evines itak dicous preparation—one eminenily smu will say altogether competent to CUP? the es for which it is recommended. | igs tation, therefore, in declaring that fry ment of such disoiders, [ shal! pense your Remedy from my cffice. recominend it to be kept in al! faim jay to these dangerous attacks, You may ase this certificate 28 youy Yours, very respectfully, W. L. PARR This certificate was given tomys Nash, of Petersburg and for its impa Mr. Nash’s remarks; “As agent for Bernard's Cholera an} Medicine, I cal] the attention of thep certificate below fr.m one of the tostra gentlemen in thesiate ; and | partice their altention to the one given by a pm in this town—and if it were necessary, | produce a half dozen others from P who have tried the medicine wiibin tw past. EDW. P. Ma Mr. Edward P. Nash, Agent fur Beran lera Medicine. Dear Sir: I feelita duty [ owe tcthy etor of the above medicine, a8 well ss generally, to inform you thai the miled ra mixture which \ bought al your sion eveningssince, bas entirely cured medt Diarrteea. The cure was effected tn taki two doses, and as | had tried many other dies without the least effect. [am ‘elly opinion that the medicine here alluded ry thing that it is said to be. JAS. S. WALLACE, Peiersiuy, Who wil! neglect to supply themselts Bernard’s Remedy for Cholera, whee ly proven to be efficacious in 6! ‘hem which it is recommended? [u 00 cm failed to core the most obstinate aut mer complaint made upon childies ke stance a permanent cure wes ¢ feews child in this place, after the sume had put it (as thought by the duc ors) am power of medicine to relieve, [i ¥® agoravaled case that tLe child bad a Oe of one day and night, sixty! from the bowels. Yet one bins #* ereign remedy. This valuable Medicine is! by J. & W. Murphy, in Lex ngue wa Mabry, in Charlotte by Wi! ae Salisbury Nov. 4th, 1837-128! HEAD QUARTED MOCKSVILLE, 7? Sept John B. Lord. hos = ed Aid-de-Camp ae 5 7th Brigade of vorth : aroll STEPHEN L. HOWELL, ee said Brigade, each wilh ibe They will be ubeyed and age ee respec JAMES coh. Brig. Gen.“ . r Vv Sept 15, 1893—t/9 _ | er Niead Quart Mocksville, See The Colonels cae of North Carolitt rade thelr respec fullu we, ¥!2 : thea g in Davideon, # ve Monday 224 U i, The lowe! Rem at their sas! or Tuesday 234 hae The 64th onset OS on Wednesda) 244 Salisbury. og The 63d or Davie Regine tober, at Mocksville, for nsf By order of "gas yes Bret Joux B. Lor», Ad, Sept 15, 1838—i ee Norich " gr f S hereby given (ha! | cbt é I General Assembly 9! 4 Carolina, for an a¢ Sooth Yadkin River. _ Sept 22, 1858900 (EN BLANK SUBFY ure ded tv, FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE Salisbury, Sept 22, 1838— ¢f9 this For sale at —_— vO —————— NEW TERMS OF THE caroling Watchman, uaan may hereafter be had tor Dollars aad Fifty Cents per year. ; aof FOUR new subscribers who wil! !} § Clas ee the Wavlesam at one payment, | eel paper for one year at ‘IT'wo Dor- Hl mats and ato wy as the same class shal) as fae hae topes in advance ear fate the same terms shail continue, : ies will be chasged as other subscri- | ¢ ' he W atc } } } RB ybscriers who do nat pay dmingthe year tne e Dollars in all cases. eharged tnre : ¥ a: twa will oe received for less than g gibse r1ptle e year- ay 1 So p2 yer wisl née a ef the Kdi'or,un iscontinued but atthe op- jJessall arrearges are paid | CP AM letters: {; otherwise (a nded to. sages Terms of Advertising. Que Dollar per square for the first insertion" Twenty-five Cents per square for each in- “an aflericards. ma jae will be charged 25 per _cent, fer than the above rates. A deduction of reent from the regular prices will be ew those that advertise by the yeor. No advertisement will be inserted for less 9 ong DOLLAR. — ; . ‘vectiseineais willve continued until orders | merited to stop them, where no directions previoasly given. SALISBURY, Cents. con, 9: a 10 randy. ap. 69 a 70 peach, 85 a 90 ater, 100123 on in seed none glean, 729 | 14.217 orn, a 50 aihers, 35 a 374 ey will certainly not be at- ew Cents. 55 a 60 8 af9 25 a 30 Molasses, Nails, Oats, | Pork, Sugar, br. loaf, 10a12 18 a 20 $1 62 | Tallow, 10a 123 Tobacco, 8 a 20 vor, $5 a $00 Tow-linen, 16 a 20 seed, 75 || Wheat, (bushel) $1 om, per lb. 6 6% 7! od Oil, pr. Whiskey, gal. $1 124 {} Wool, (clean) FAYETTEVILLE. ody, peach = a: 1 00 | Molasses, », Apple 80 |Nails, cut, on , 13 a 14 jSugar biown, waX, 24 Lump, fee, 124 a 133 jLoaf, pion, 8a 9 Salt, oYarn, 2028 90} Sack, 24 a2 orn, al 00 | T'ubacco leaf 34 a 43 ndies, F. F, 17 |Cotton bag. 16325 arseed 31 'Bale rope, 8a 123 $7 a8 |\Wheat new 1 al 124 hers, 40 Whiskey 00a 45 ; 5h a6 |Wool, 20a 25 offee, Salt, 45 a 50 40 35a 42 73 call 16 18 a 20 70a75 i CHERAW. { 6 a 5 Nails ‘cnt assor. 75 2 9 VIL--NO. 11. | trersto the Editor must he post} PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY ] Dr. Pleasant Hienderson, FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER- VICES to the Citizens of Salisbary and vicinity. He occupies the brick office of the late Dr. Mitchell. in ER Salisbury, N. C., may 12, 1838—insidef42tf -_ SALISBURY, rd y oom o a: | NOTICE. He THE SUBSCRIBER ISHES to sell! his House and Lot in Wilkesborough, situated immediately .on public square, with SEVERAL OFFICES io front of ihe Coart House, suitable fur public bu- siness, also one UNIMPROVED LOT, WITH ONE SMALL TRACT OF LAND, WELL TIMBERED, Lying in the vicinity. Also, one PAIR OF reel non ae WELL MATCHED, together with a comfortable family VEHICLE. If not sold before the 9th of October, they will be leased fur one year, at which time a variety of neat the sum of; . FURNITURE, will be sold. Terms will suit the porchaser. Major John Finley will attend to applications made io the absence of the subscriber. A. A. HALL. Sept 22, 1838—Sw9 NOTICE. URSUANT toa decree of the Court of Equity, for Rowan county, ai September Term, 1838, the Clerk and master will sell at tbe premises, &@ TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING ABOUT 235 ACRES, belonging to the heirs at law, of Peter Trexler, deceasad, lying un Second creeh, adjoining the Lands of William Gay and others, to be sold fur the purpoze of distributiun on the Sih day .t October next, on a credit of 12 months, (sub- ject the wicows dower) Bond and approved security for the purchase money will be requir- ed on the day of sale, the purchaser to Lave title according to the further order ofthe Cuurt on the casé. S.AMUEL SILLIMAN, c MF. Sept 29, 1838 —2w10 n 14a 15 wrought 16 a 18 ler 12425 Oats bushel 40a 50 wax 20a2240i1 gal 75 gngyd 16825 lamp le rope lb10a124 linseed fee }b 124 a 15 Pork 100Ilbs ton 10a 107 Rice 100ibs) 44a 53 abush 75a 87}Sugar Ib 10a 123 | four br! 6$.a 7 65Salt sack $205 a $3) bers 40 a 443 bush 87h agi | n100lbs 5a 6hSteel Amer. 10a 12} prd 11} a 12} English 14 | lasses «= 37 a 50 German 12a 14} low 10a 12}Tea impe. $1 a $1 373 | 110 5 Private Entertainment. THOMAS FOSTER, NFORMS his friends and the public, that he bastaken the house furmerly occupied by -Wm.F. Kelly, in the village of Mocks » Davie couniy, with the view of keeping Private Entertainment, t House is roomy and comfortable, and in business partof the tuwo. ‘Ihe subscriber oges his dest exertions to render satisfactiun all Who may cal! on him. His Table shall ul times be Supplied with the best the coun- p ffurds, and his Bar stored with the choicest mors. His Siables are extensive and sate, % supplied with good Provinder, and alten- Wa first rate Hustler. Meksritle, Feb 3, 1338—-t(28 Rewand valuable Work. | HE Subscribers have just published a new 2 FORM BOOK, ted “A Guide to Clerks of Courts, Sher- » Coroners, Constables and other Officers, to Heh ts added a variety ©! ‘*orms and Pleas, ! Pw! be found ausei.i for Attornies at | , and Others ” \ US is one of the most valuable little Works | “and aga Maoual fur the Officers above | oe wa! be toand almost indispensable to | Wee berge of their duties. A is ihe | the a Mat the Subseribers know of, where | vond ihe manner of opentag & acjoara | = Serts. (including all the Proclamattuns to | ine Pee &e ) the inode of arraigning | bits po) SONLTS in Capital cases, the various | ? Fees of Office, forms of different) kinds | NOTICE. URSUANT to a decree of the Court of Eyuity, for Rowan county, the Clerk and ; master will sell on the premises A TRACT OF LAND, belunging to John Casper and others, lying on the waters of Dutch secund creek, near the Or— gaa meeting house, and cuntaining 100 ACRES, to be sold for distribution on the 13th day of October: a credit of twe've months will be al- lowed, and band with approved security for the | purchase money, required on the day of sale. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, cm &. Sept 29, 1838—3w10 LAND FOR SALE, > Y Order of the Court ot Equity tor Rowan the Court house in Salisbory on the 20th day of November next, two tracts of LAND, lying near Thiatira Church, adjoining the lands of A Henderson, John McConnaughey aad uth- ers, one containing 94 ACRES, AND THE OTHER CONTAINING BIGHT ACRES, belonging to the heirs at Law of Jacob Kesler, dec’d. a credit of 12 months will be allowed, and bonds with approved security for the parchase money, required on the day of sale. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, c ME. Sept 29, 1838—5w10 NOTICE. Y Virtue of a Decree of the Coartof Equi tv for Rowan County, the Clerk and mas— Ke §e. ‘Phe Work not only contains | ter will sell on the premises, on the 17th day of os sets C ‘ . ks, Sheriffs coroners, constables, Sc. with t forums of process to be used by each ; saiains lorms of important instruments of €.drawc vat at fulllength, which are not Ne Od elsewhere. ork is pnt at a low price, believing oo ne Interested wil! be anxious to pro- Py. Tvoniy needs to be examined, to an TURNER & HUGHES. "gh, may 16, 1838—(f44 op 208 PRIVTING tvery description done AT THIS OFFICE. forth with perspicuity the duties | Nuvember next, a TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING ABOUT SO ACRES, belonging to Ellen Turper, on which the late William Daney resided, and joining the lands of Hiousehold & Kitchen 1 r William Daney, Docio: S Kerr, and othe:s. A credit of 12 munths will be allowed, and bond with approved security foc the parchase money required on the day of sale. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, c M E. Sept 29, 1838—5w10 “There is something in these stanzas, to us inexpressibly pathetic and mournful ; they are indeed ‘beautiful exceedingly,’ and such as any of our own poets might wel) be proud of.” [Edinburgh Review . Lines ON PASSING THR Grave oF my SisTER. By Fliat. On yonder shore, on yonder shure, Now verdant with the depth of shade, Beneath the white armed sycamore, There is a little infant Jaid. Forgive this tear—a brother weeps— *Tis there the faded flowret sleeps. She sleeps alone, she sleeps alone, And summer’s forest o’er her wave ; And sighing winds at autumn moan Around the little stranger's grave, As though they murmured at the fate Of one so lone and desolate. In sounds that seems like Sorrow’s own, Their funeral dirges faintly creep ; Then, deep’ning to an organ tone, In all their selemn cadence sweep. And pour, unheard, along the wild, Their desert anthem o’er a child. She came, and passed. CanI forget, How we whose hearts had hailed her birth, Ere three autumnal suns had set, Consigned her to her motber Earth! Juys and their memories pass away ; But griefs are deeper ploughed than they. We laid her in her narrow cell, We heaped the soft mould on her breast, And parting tears, like raia-drops, fell Upon her lunely place of rest. May angels gnard it,—may they bless Her slumbers in the wilderness. She sleeps alone, she sleeps alene ; For, all anheord, on yonder shore, The sweeping fload, wich torrent moan, ” At evening lifts {ts sulémn roar, As, in one broad, eternal tide, The rolling waters on ward glide. There is no marble monument, There is no stone with graven fie, Yo tell of love and virtue blent In une almost too good to die. We needed no such aseless trace To point us to ber resting place. She sleeps alone, she sleeps alone ; But midst the tears and April showers, The genius of the wild bath strowa His germs! fruits, bis firest flawers, And cast bis rove of vernal biuow, In guardian fondness yer her tumb. She sleeps alune, she sleeps alone ; But yearly is ker grave ‘urf dressed, And stiil the summe! vines are thrown, Jn annual wreaths across her breast. And still the sighing autumn grieves, And s‘rews the hallowed spot with leaves. a THE CLOCK MAKER. [Second Series.] The Clockmaker, or the Sayings and Do- ngs of Samuel Slick of Slickville, The present tour is presumed to be from Windsor or Shelburo, and so along the coast to Halifax ; and during its continu- tiaent and dry remarks to his fellow travel- ler, on the voluntary system, elective coun- cils slavery, smugling, Canada, shampoon- ing the English, and twenty other matters of no smatl interest, which though often cantly and ably. The chapter on the voluntary system 1s first, who happens to be an old schoo!lfel- | low of his’ whom he finds most comforta- bly and luxuriously ‘located’ 1n one of the new cities lately built in Alabama. He pre- faces the story of his visit with ao axiom of general application. ‘Whoever bas the women is sure of the men, you may depend, squie ; openly or secretly, directly or indirectly, they do con- trive, somehow or another, to have their own way inthe end, and, tho’ the men have the reins, the women tell em which way to drive. Now, if ever you go for to canvass for votes, always canvass the wives, and you are sure of the husbands’ Having introduced himself to Ahab Mel- drum’s nchly furnished and deaut:ful house the following narrative describes the rest:— ‘| was most darnied to sit down on the chairs they were so spleadid, for fear | should spile em. There was mirrors and vases, and lamps, and pictures, and crinkum crankume aad notions of all sorts and sizes wit. | looked hke a bazar a’ most, it was fill’d with such an everlasting’ mght of cau— AMILTON C. JONES, ——————— tPreoo to move for fear odoin’ mischief. = ~ ca - ‘4 ie 2 eS ‘ 2S ee ee ie y % 4 PROPRIETOR. _ a7 EE a ~ oa ‘tiosities, The room: was considerable dark too for the blinds was shot, and 1 was reseatly in comes. Aliab, slowly satlin’ in, like a beat drop sostream fo 2 calm, with a pair o? parple slippers on, anda fig- ured silk dressin’ gound,and cari ying a’most a besutiful-bound book m bis band. May | presume, says he, to inquire who [ have the onexpected pleasure of seeing this mor- | man still alive ? wee. Clock maker is made to make good | county, the Clerk and master will sell at + of the time in communicating ber per- | nin? If you?ll gist throw open one of them |are shutters, says |, 1 guess the light will | save us the trouble of axim, names. | know | who you be by yoar voice any how, tho’ its considerable softer than it was ten years a. I’m Sam Shick, says: 1—what’s left 0” me at least. Verily, said, he, friend Samuel I'm glad to see vou, and how did you leave that excellent man and distinguished schol- ar,the Rev Mr Hopewell, and my good friend your father?—Is the old gentle- If so, be must anow be ripe full of years as heis full of honors Yotr mother, I think | heer’d, was dead— gathered to ber fatbers*—peace be with her! She had a good and a kind heart. 1 loved her as a child: but the Lord taketh whom he loveth. Ahab, says |, | have but a few minutes to stay with you, and if you think to drew the wool over my eyes, it might perbaps take you a longer time than you are. athinking on, or than Ihave to spare : —there are some friends youve forgot to inquire after tho’—there’s Pol’y Bacon and her little boy. Spare me, Samuel, spare me, my friend, says he, open not that wound afresh, | beseech thee. Well, says I none o’ your non sense then, shew me then into a room where } can spit, and feel to home, and pot my feet upon the chairs without adamagin’ things, and Pll sit and smoke and chat with you a few minutes; in fact I don’t care if | stop and breakfast with you, for | feel considerable peckish this mornin” Sam, says he, atakin hold of my hand, you were always right up and- down, and as straight as a shingle in your dealing’s.—I1 can trust vou, | know, but m ind,—and he put his fingers on his lipsp— mum is the word; by gones are by gones— you wouldn’t blow an old chum among his friends would yon I scorn a nasty, dirty, mean action, says I, asdoa nigger. Come, foller me, then, says he, and he Jed me into aback room, with an oncarpeted painted floor, furmshed plain, and some shelves in it, with books, aad pines, and cigars, pig- tail and what not. Here’s liberty-ball, said he, chew, smoke or spit as you please, do as you: like here; we'll throw off all reverse now,’ but mind that cutsed nigger ; he has a foot like a cat. and anear for every key- hole—dont talk too loud. Well, Sam, said he, Mm glad to see you too, my boy, it puts me in ming of old times. Many’s the lirk you and - have had together in Shickville, when old bunks—it made me start, that he meant Mr Hopewell, and it made me feel kinder dandry at fiim, for 1 wouldn’t let any one speak disrespectful of him afore me for nothin” | keow,)—when old hunks thought we was abed. ‘Them was happy days—the days © light heels and light hearts. f often think on ’em, and think: on em too with pleasura. Well, Ahab. says I, } don’t gist altogether kuow as | do; there are some things we might gistas well a’most have let alone, | reckon; but what’s done is done, that’s a fact. Ahem! satd he, so loud, | looked round and seed two niggers bringin’ tn the breakfast, and a grand one it was—tea and coffee, and Ingian corn, and cakes and hot bread, and cold fish, fowl, and flesh, roased boiled, and fried ; thing a’most you could think on. You! needa’t wait, said Ahab, to the blacks; Vl ring for you when | want you, we’)! help ourselves. Well, when I looked round and | seed this critter alivin’ this way on the fat | o? the land, up to bis knees in clover like, it did pose me considerable to know bhe| presarves, pick'es, fruits; in short, every | [gar and gild the pill s0 as. to make it pretty to look St and ensy to ewallar: Lest Lor’ds day, for instance, 1 on the death of the widder’s son. Well, | drew such epictar of the lone watch at the sick bed, the patience, the kiadness, the tender- ness of woman’s hearts, their forgiving dis- positions—{ithe Lord forgiye me for saying so tho,’ for if there 1s a crested critter that never forgives. 1’s women ; they seem to forgive a wound on their pride, and it skins over and looks all heal’d up like, but teuch ’em on the sore spot a’gin, and see how cute their memory is)—their sweet temper, soothers of grief, dispensers of joe, ministerin’ angels. {| make all the virjues of the feminine gender always, then I would up with a quotation from Walter Scott. They all like poetry, do the ladies; and Shakespere, Scott and Byron, are amazin’ favourites; they zo down much better than them old fashioned staves of o? Wilts. “Ob woman, in our hour of ease, Uncertain, coy, aad hard to please, And variable as the shade By the light quivering aspen made ; When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou.” if 1 didn’t. touch it off to the shines it’s a pity. I never beerd you pteach so well, says O0e, sinep you was located here. | drew it from natur’, says J,a squezin of her hand. Nor never so touchin,’ says an- other. Youknow my moddle, says I, look- in’ spooney on her, I fairly shed tears, said a third; bow often have you drawn them from me? Says {. So true says they, and so nateral, and truth and nature’ is what we all eloquence. I feel quite proud, says |, and considerable elated my admmed sisters—for one who can judge so well as the ladies of the truth of the description of their own virtseg ? I must say I felt some- how, kinder inadequate to the task too, | said—for the depth and strength and beau- ty of the female heart passes all understand- in’—-When [| lefv’em | heard’em say, ain’t he a dear man, a feelin man, @ sweet crit- ter, a’most splendid preacher ; none o’your mere moral lectures, but a real right dowa genuine gospel preacher. Next day I re- ceived to the tune of cne huadred dollars in cash, and fifty dollars produce, presents from one and another. The truth is, if a minister wants to be popular, he should re- main single, forthen the galls all havea chance for him; but the moment he mar- ries he’s up a tree; his flint is fixed then; you may depend its gone goose with him arter that; that’s a fact. No, Sam; they are the pillows of the temple, the dear little critters And Pil give you a wrinkle for your horn, perhaps you ain’t got yet, and it may be some use to you when you go down atradin? with the benighted colonists in the outlandish British provinces. .The road to the head fies through the heart. Pocket, you mean, instead of bead, I guess said J; if you dont travel that road full ehisil it’s a pity. Well says 1, Ahab, when | go to Slickville Pil gist tell Mr Hopewell what a ost precious, superfine, superior darn’d rascle you have turned out; if you ain’t No. 1. letter A. 1 want to know who 13s, that’s all. You do beat all Sam, said he; its the system that’s vicious, and nat the preacher. If | didn’t give ’em the soft Sawder they would neither pay me nor hear me; that’sa fact. Are you so soft in the horn now, Sam, asto suppose the galls would take the trouble to come to heart me tell ’em of their corrupt natur’ and fallen condition ; and first thank me, and then pay me for it?—Very entertainin’ that, to tell °em the worms will fatten on their pret- ty little rosey cheeks, and that their sweet plump flesh ts nothin’ but grass, flourishin’ to-day and to be cut down, withered and rottca to-morrow, aintit? It ain’t in the | nature o things ; if J put them out o’ con- ceil o’ themselves, | cant put them in con- worked it so cleverly, for he was thought always as a boy, to be rather more than half | onder baked, coosidetable solt like. So, | tae I, Ahab says I, I calculate you're like | the cat we used to throw out of mioister’s | |garret winduw, when we was ebvardin’ | | there to school. treated jocularly, are always treated signifi- Why says I, you always seem to come on | may deceave the women by the soft sawder, | your feet somehow or another How 80 Sam?) Said he. You have ! gota plagny nice thing of it here; that’s a/| i ) capitally illustrated by the opposed charac- | fact and no misteke (the critter bad three it ain’t pretty at all. ters and practises of a hypocritical spouter thousand dollars a year ;) bow on airth did ‘told vou | wouldn't blow you, nor will 1. and a truly religious pastor; and Shick, | you manage it? [ wishin my heart {bad { will neither speak of things past nor shines in all his glory as a sketcher of the | ataken up the tradé o’ preachin’ too; when | things present. I kaow you wouldo’t Sam, it does Int it does capitally, that’s sartin. | Why says he. if you‘ll promise not to let. on to any one about it, Pil tell you. * Pil) keep dark about it, you may depend, said 1. I’m not a man that can’t keep gothin’ 10 | my gizzard, but go right off and blart out all | hear. I know a thing worth two of that f guess. Well says he, ii’s done by a new rule | made in grammar—the femi- nine gender is more worthy than the neu- ter, and the neuter more worthy than the masculine ; | gist soft sawder the women. It taint every man will let you tickle him ; and if you do, be’ll make faces at you en—- oagh to frighten you into fits; but tickle his wife, and it’s electrical—he’ll laugh like any thing. They are the forred wheels, start them and the hind ones follow of course, Now it’s mostly women that tend meetin’ bere ; the men folks have their pol- tics and trade te talk over, and what aot, and ain’t time ; but the ladies go consider- able regular, and we have to depend on them, the dear critters I gist lay myself ceit of me; or that they will come down handsome, and do the thing genteel, its gist enpossible. ft waa’t me made the system, but the system made me. The voluntary don’t word well. System or no system, said |, Abab you are Abab still, and Ahab you’ll be tothe end of the chapter. You and yourself by talkin’ about systems, but you wont walk into me so easy, | know. Now, said I, Ahab I saic he; you were always a good feller. But 1s one condition, says J, and that ts, that you allow Polly Bacon a hundred dol- lars ayear; she was @ good gall and a de- cent gall when you first koow’d her, end she’s in great distress now to Slickville, | tell you. That’s onfeir, that onkind Sam, said he, that’s not the clean thing; 1 cant afford it; it’s a breach o’ confidence this ; but you got me on the hip, aad I can’t help myself, say fifty dollars, and | will. Done says | and mind you’re up to the notch, for I’m ir airnest—there’s no mistake. De- pend upon me, said he. And Sam, said be a shakin’ hands aloug with me at pertin,’ excuse me my good feller, but I hope | may pever have the pleasure to see your face 3- gin. Ditto, says | bat mind the fifty dol- lars a year, or yoe will see me toa sartinty —good b’ye.” It 1s conjectured that the next rain we have will be a very heavy shower, and will out to get the blind side o’them, and 1 st- wash the Sewers entiely out of town. So mote it be. | judicata ? * " a i > i advert 40 the constitutional question, still Teged to be inv in it It ie entirely too late in the day to moot this paint, The father of the revolution, the framers of the constitution, these who best know its meaning and object—have affirmatively settled the question: both le- gislativaly and judicially —aend thew poste rity have ratified the decision. The first Bank of the United States was chartered in 1791, by the first Congress, which; met after the adoption of our present national constitution, composed in a great me of the framers of that. instrument ; 2 received the sanction of the illustriods Washington, as President, also one of the immortal framers—-and it lived out its whole term of yeard unquestioned. The late Bank of the United States was char tered in 1816, with the executive sanction of President Madison, another,of the fra- mers, after scruples so .irong as W heve drawn ftom him a previous veto against a similar measure. Unlike its predecessor, its constitutionality was judicially ques- tioned, and sustained after able and solemn arguments, by the Supreme Court of the United States, with another illustrious fra~ mer, Chief.Justice Marshall, at their head. The first Banktwas chartered by{the federal party under Washington—the second bank was chartered by the Republican or demo- cratic party, under Madison— Mr Calhoun who professes to have always belonged to the State Rights’ school, bringiag in the bill for the purpose. The whole line of our illustrious Presidents, with the exception perhaps of Jefferson, and may be of the present incumbent, have in some form or other, attested the constitutionality of suck an institation—and so too have most of our distinguished men, both living and dead, and among them Crawford and Calhoun, once rival (although naturally unsuccessful ) candidates for the Presidency, and at that time standing at antipodes, at opposite poles in politics and political opinion—the former ranning as the State Rights? candi- date, and the latter under the Tariff and Internal Improvement banner. Is not the competency of Congress then to charter a National Bank, inevery paint of view, res Federal and democratic Con— gresses, federal and democratic Presidenis the sopreme judiciary of the Union, both the great political e country, nearly all the Of theedand, in spite of person ical rivalry, have set on it the br effaceable seal of —whether as a le- iticaliquestion, it is res judicata, and fever, henceforth to be held safe an red from controver— sy. Add to the above overwhelming mass and pressure of authority, the constitution- ality of a National Bank has received the declaratory assent of numerous State Legis- latures, those of Virginia and South,Caro- lina among others ; and it is notorious that it had the full, popular sanction, and has never ceased to have it, unless in tempora~ ry responee to the hostility of -that extra~ ordirary man who (es Mr Calhoun savs of him) was ableto impress his feelings on the country.’ But the influence of the ve- fo against the bank charter, and of him who interposed it againsta large majority of Congress, acting in response to the wishes of their constituents, bas passed away, anc there are now sbundant signs and portents that the people wish and will have ere long a National Bank—and it would be well for the present national ad— ministration to realize in this matter their professed respect for the democracy of numbers. It will notdo for Mr. Calhoun, of all men, at this late day, in the face of autho- rity and his own teeth, to decry a Nation- al Bank as unconstitutional. He who pro- posed and carried the Bavk charter in 1816 and advocated its prolongation for 12 years in 1834, is stopped from setting up the plea of unconstitutionality against the ad- tocacy of others. If, in strange disregard of that consistency, which he seemed to cherish as the apple of his eye, and atickle for as he would his heart’s core, he will persist in the cry of unconstitutionality a- gainsta National Bank, all we can say 1 that “he may tell 1 to the mariners,but the sailors won't believe it.”’ But not oaly is Mr. Calhoon stopped from questioning the constitetinnality of a National Bank—the Srate of Sooth Caroli- na (we have alreadv intimated) is in the like predicament. In 1821, the Legisla— ture of South Carolina had the questioa of the competency of Congress to incorporate a National Bank, directly before it, and solemnly and with scarcely any dissent, adjudged such competency to be constita— tionally vested in Congress.— We proceed to show the record of this memorable a dication, made in the very year that Mr. McDuffie’s ** One of the People” was pub- lished to write down Crawford, “ the radi- cal chief,” aad to write up Mr. forthe Presideney. The State of P sylvania had an amendment the Constitution of the United States, bidding Congress to charter _ : monied institution, except in District of Columbia; and confining such 2 ban or other moneyed institution to the Dis ict of Columbia. The States of Qhio and: Hilinois vad concurred in, end the States of New Jersey and Vermont had gislative, jadicial a a ea t ) “S a h a y nt i n a a t n te oo - ~ at Re ne m ay A el e s ka LR N SS SE O on Re e ! Aw e m e oe ge eg re a s ——— dissented from this amendment. ‘I'he prov of these several Siates were trans- to our Legislature, and rt ot ceedin mitt to a committee, which re aoa Committee are unanimously of i itution- inion that ag Congress is unconstt aly vested with the power to incorporule a i dim- ‘alimal Bank it would be anwise an fait ww restrict its operations within such i s the District of Columbia. jal aabecto no danger from the exer= cige of the powers which the people of the U 8. have confided to Congress, but be- lieve that all the exercises of these pow- ers, that body wall reader them subservient ional com- to the great purposes of our nationa pact Son . Committee therefore beg icave to reeommend to this house tbe ful- towing resolves : “Resolved, That the Legislature of the State of South Carolina do not concur Iu the amendment by the Constitution of the U.S., proposed by Pennsylvania. Resolved, That the House do not agree to the report. Ordered, ‘That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence.” In Senate, Dec. 12, 1821. “Resolved, That this House do concur with the House of Representatives in the foregoing report. Ordered, That the Re- port be returned to the House of Represen- tatives.” The Legislature was acting legitimately and constitutionally in this matter, on the proposition of a sister State to amend the national constitution—and merely declar- ing an opinion to intimidate * other pub- lic servants,” or for other party eads—but expressing its views on a constitutional question, regularly and properly before it as a matter of business. Autbority there - fore accompanied tbe act—it was a solemn adjadieation in the name of the people of South Carolina, by her rightful representa- live, constitutionally empowered to act on the specific subject before them. South Carolina then has solemvly adjudged that ‘ Congress is constitutionally vested wita the right to incorporate a bank’? and that “it would be unwise and impolitic ” to re- strict its operations within such narrow limits as the District of Columbia? im other words, that ‘Congress is constitu- tionally vested with the right to incorpo— rate a National Bank ”’—and this decision of her Legislature has been repeatedly confirmed by her judiciary, ‘This adjudi- cation of South Carolina, we hold to be ir- revocable—she was deciding whether she had not yielded a certain right to the gen- eral government—her decision was that she had not yielded the right, and, hier tes- itmony against herself as the grantor can never be annulled or retracted. History has set its irrevocable seal upon the ceed, and the grantee can never be cenied its benefit. Nor should we repine at being | beld to our own construction of our own! bargain. A National Bank was not oniy held constitutional, but was almost univer- sally popular in our State, until Nullifica- tion moved ner from heg constitutional pro- priety. The Clou w passed from her horizon, and thi othing to pre= vent us from agai in the sunshine of our first love. Although we regard | ye constitutionality of a National Ban es judicata, both a3 reepects the gener veromentaud our State, we yel have no objection to say a word or two on it, as an original question. The objection urged against it is merely a negative one, founded on the rejection, by tne convention, which framed the Consti- tution, of a proposition to confer on Con- gress the general power to grant charters ot incorporation. ‘There was not even the rejection of a specific proposition to con= ter the right of chartering a National Bank. A general power of incorporation may have been deemed cbjectionable,while © specific power of incorporation, a band, as a fiscal agentof the Government may not only have been regarded as uncxceptiona= bie, and as already sufficiently provided fur whenever the emergency might demand its exercise, as incidental to one or more granted powers. We have a strikingly analogous case to quote. On the 29th May 1787, Mr. C. Pinckney, submitted the pian of a Constitution, with this clause— ‘Congress sha!l have power to borrow mo- ney, and emit bills on the credit of the U States.” On the 16th August, 1787, thie clause came up for consideration, and ona motion to strike out the wores “ and emit bills the vote by States stoud, yeas 9— nays 2,—and the words were never re— stored. \f it be aneonstitutional to charter a National Baok, because the convention refused to invest Cungress with the general power of granting charters of incorporation a fortiori is that bod y febarred the right of emiting bills of credit, by the express rejection of a proposition to confer tpecific power. But Mr. Calhoun and his school are advocates of ‘bills of dredit” now issued by Congress in the shape of ‘I'reasury notes, and he is openly in favor of a Government paper cur— reocy, and of ‘emitting bills on credit of the U. States,” 0 the amount of ‘many millions be— yond the demands of the Government.” For him and his disciples, then, to abject te a Na- tonal Bank on such a score, is manifestly to sirsin ata gnat and swallow a camel. There is obviowsly more reason Ww argue the unconstitu- stunality of treasury notes or other Government paper to serve as a currency, than of a National Bank from the action of the Convention, and the argument in the furmer case may perhaps de- rive some strength from the express constitution- al restriction on ths several States agains! emi— ting bille of credit,or making any thing but gold ut silver a legal tender in payment of debts.— hut we are willing to waive this vantage ground & concede that the Constitution contains no ex press prohibition against emitting bills of credit, or charteriog a National Bank ; and we are wil- jing to give Mr Caiboun his treasary nutes and Goveinment paper curreacy too, if he can shew them to be 3 means necessary and pruper to car- ry toto effect any of the puwers expressly gran- ted to the General Government, provided he will yield os our National B3ok on like terms. The tefusal of the Convention tuo grant any power ex pressly and spr fically to the Genera) Government ‘vee nat exclude its existecce as an implied or indicental power, necsssaiy and proper to carry i t the ‘ranted powers... The Conven- ies vtosed $0 ioeank Congress with the general dental power, which was denied aca anbsiantive ea thas the substantive power to. charter a National Bank asa mere monied institation, anconnected with the Guvernment, is clearly not. within the competeney of Congress, becanse ovt'expressly granted ,bat non constat there is not full right in that body to chariera National Bank as the fiseal agent of the Government. The granted : wers ‘lu borrow money,” “to lay and collect taxes, duties and imposts,” ‘‘ to pay the debis of the United States,” and “to coin money and regulate the valae therefore,’ are all ends for the promotion or carrying into effect of which the charter of a National Bank may be necessary acd proper, aod therefore constitutional means. From the Slar. MODEKN DEMOCRACY. Modern “ democracy ” is infinitely more to be reprubated than the federal principles of Hamil. ton or the elder Adams. Why? Because they not only claim unaathorised and disorganizing wers for the federal government —powe7s nev- er dreamt of by those inen, but they assume a false name, and thus impose upon the unsuspect- ing. Did M:. Hamilton, when he contended fur a strong federal goveroment, believe that his principles would be so grossly perverted in a Proclamation against a sovereign State, and in a Force Bi!) to eoerce that State iato submission to federal power? We believe not. But who com this modern democracy ? Charles J. Ingersoll, who once declared that “he would have been a tory,” had be lived in | the days of the revolution! and yet this would- be-tory, (for cut of his own mouth is he con- demned,) is the democratic candidate for Con- gress in Philadelphia! Senator Wall. of New Hampsbire, is another shining light of this oew- born detaocracy ; and in what way did he first show his devotion to it?—By acting, as he avowed in Congress, “ with the federalists, as lung as their flag waved in New Jersey’! But now, forsooth, heisa patent democrat. Is not this proof that, if he has any principle, he sought political fellowship with edngenial spi- rits, who act under a false name? Or, if they be indeed democrats, that he tas abandoned his principles? Or, is it nut proof that he has no prin- ciples at all? Here, thea, we have the volun- tary asserticn of one of their leaders; and we mainiain, if there be truth in any position, that he is either a federalist, acting, with federalists ; or that he has abandonec his principles; or that he has no principles at all: in either case his course is pertectly despicable. Roger B. ‘Taney is a tederalists ; a rank Force Bill, Proclamation- ist; almost a federalist-born, fur duriog the war, he denounced Mr Madison as ‘* worthy. of a halier ;" and yet this democratic party re- ceived him into their confidence, and elevated hima to the highest judicial uffice in the govern. ment! And there is Senator Buchavan, who once said, ** if [thought I had a drop of demo- cratic blood in my veins, f would let itout”” He is now a leader of this new born democraey ! aod is either in the federal ranks now, as then, or he lasdeserted his principles. In either case, these professed democrats are federalists, or have a man recreant to principles in their ranks. We inight advert to Senatur Hubbard, of New Hampshire, and to others who advoeated feder- al principles ‘* on their own book,” until Jack- son swerved from cardinal priociple, and threw hioself into the embrace of northern politicians and rank federalists. And is ita matter of won- der that we find all these federalists of the | Hamiltunian school then subscribing to the Proclamation, and softly chiming in with the accutnulatig strength of executive power ?— They thus became indissviubdly assuviated in priociple and interest wits a party which had already forfeited ali claim to democracy, and by the tune Jackson had, through, influence, ap— pointed his tnimitabie federal successor and thrower his mantle upon him, thei: numbers had feartully augmented.— Every suusequent act of this successur has but increased their confidence tn him, while it has aroused the apprehensions of the Siate Rights party, and every where startled the advocates uf rue vemocracy. That they are the confidentuf Sir Van Buren; that they occupy the high places of the federal gov ernment, and are seeking, under the mask of demvcracy, to extend tts grasp and consulidate its power, ts indisputable. And are these men the advucates of State Rights? Or do they practice the democratic doctrines of Jefferson ? Or subserve either the interests of the Union or the South ? We invoke the pure spirit of revolutionary demueracy , we cail upon those chotce spirits who stuod up together again st the tide of federalism in by gone times, to say whether these nen are tdentified with the eafety of the country or not, or whether they are ad vancing the principles which they fabured to es- tablish. But this new bore democracy, composed of 80 many adverse elements, are yet unchangeably trne ro the watch words of power and patronage. The authors of the Tariff in ‘28 of the Procia- mation and Force Bill in °82, when they ve lieve this devotion will effect a reconciliation, and thus tend to enlarge their power and per— petaate their supremacy. Stimulated by this hope, and by the belief that Sir Caihoun’s post tion is favorable, the Glube ts now advocating the *‘umon of the democracy of ihe North and the planters of the South,” and asserts, a9 an in- ducement tu this union, that the South must either act with the democracy of the North, or “submit to be rubbed of its property, or depart from the confederation.” In plain English, that the pure Jeffersonian State Rights party of the south aust either unite themselves with tarif. files and Federalists, or submit to be robbed of their property, or be driven {rom the Cunfecera ation!) Wecean tell this mendatious editor, the South will submit to neither of these alter. natives ; that while they contemn this union, they as cordially defy the party which threaten the destraction of their property as the penalty uf their refusal and that the Confederation wil! be their boast and pride so. long as it protects heir interests and hoour. The union of State Rights and Southern interesis with Northern Federalism! The friendship of Gabriel and Lucifer is nut more impossible ! ee MR. RIVES AND LOUIS PHILIPE. Ii is said that Mr. Rives, then the American ambassador at Paris, had much influence over the tind of Lafayetie, on the question of giv- ing to France a constitutional monarchy in pre ference to allempting again to establish a repub- lic. On this point,we happen to know that that great and sincere friend of republican institu- ttons did go to Mr Rives’ hotel & consult him on this point, not two hours before the assembling of the deputies to decide the question. We know, also, that Mr. Rives sdid strongly urge apon Lafayette the impolicy of attempt- ing (o establish a republic in France, in as much a6 the nation was not capable of sustaining one ; and did aesore the Genetai, that all hie intelli. geat friends in America would take the same view of the maiter, and entirely exhonerate him charter tiens—it may even| to the Chamber of D » 8nd “proposed that Peeters to ctl power to chartera Na- | Louis Philipe, Duke of Orle chosen King uonal Baok, (abich however it didnot do,) in of the French, ané that the prupositivn was re either case thet may exist 28 6n implied oF inci | ceived and carried oy . that al- than a republic, at that time ; the government’ of France e know that Mr R’s hetel most within an tour from the moment when La- fayette left Mr Rives,Louis Philip was annvunc- ed to be chusen King of France. And within three days he was actually crowned, and ascen- ded the throne which a few days before was oc- capied by Charles X. N.Y. Com. ALABAMA. | The last Huntsville Advocate observes : “The election in Aiabama, we have reason to believe,has resulted 1d-opposition to the Sub-Treasury scheme.of finance, and, 80 far as that isa test, in opposition tw the leading measure of Mr Vza Buren’s ad- ministration.” : also opposed to a National. Bank,and adds: ‘¢Public sentiment in this State is steadily progressing and settling down against th¢ measores of Mr. Van Buren, who, withont the aid and influence of the great Nullifier, would even now be left almost without friends among the people—The office-hol- ders and spoils-men adhere to him of course—that is their vocation.” lt is worthy to remark, that the only one of the five members elect from Madi- son county, Alabama, to the State Legis- lature,in favor of the Sub-Treasury scheme, is Judge Wm. Smith, formerly of South Carolina, who, it seems, after being driven from that State by the persecutions of Mr. Calhoun and his parasites, is now once more pulling in the same traces with his vindictive enemy. Truly, politics do make one acquainted with strange bed-fellows. In 1824, when Mr Calhoun was a federal- ist of the Hamiltonian schoo),Judge Smith was opposed & turned out of the Senate, by the Calhoun faction, because he wasa friend of Wm. H. Crawford. and belonged to the Virginia State Rights party. In 1829-'30, | when Calhoun abandoned his federal doc- trines, and embraced the heresy of:,Nulli-4 fication, thereby running far a head of. the. old State Rights school, Judge Smith, who still stood upon his old principles, was-so violently persecuted by this same Calhoun faction, that he was absolutely compelled to leave the State, because he was not e- nough of aState Rights man! And now,he and the Calhoun faction are working to- gether in advocating the ‘Treasury Bank, as the true State Rights doctrine—though Mr Calhoun and Judge Smith both claim to have ‘‘abanconed nv principle, changed no opinion,”” during the whole time within which they have beer thus alternately op— posing and aiding each other! Both have been standing stil, though the an:ipodes are now standing shoulder to shoulder! Can any one explain this phenomenon?— Lynchburg Virginian. The Hon. S. S. Prentiss, of Mississippi, arrived at New Orleans in the packet ship Yazoo, on the 19:h inst =Acommittee of gentlemen appointed for the oceasiun,wait— ed on him to tender the hospitalities of the ety. He expressed himself bighly grauu- fied with the honors thus paid him, and stated his regret that his hasty departure fur Mississippi prevented his attendance at 9 public dinner, He, however, dined wits she committee at the Si. Charles Exchange. A complimeniary specch from J dye Jack- son drew from Mv. Prenuss a reply, equal in power and briliancy to siunilar eff ris that have astonished Congress, and won for bim the first rank amoog American or- ators He costed with tie tollowimg toast, “Louisiana and M ssissippi —united in ina terest, may they be united in feeling ” | Lay Obv. JOHN VAN BUREN’s ATTEMPT TO CAST AN AMERICAN INTO AN ENGLISH PRISON. So mach hus veen said abut Join Van Bu- rep 8 wovements Ju Lundun, that we are by no means disp sed to aud iv tis adventitivus, butter fly consequence. Bui unless we are misiaformed he bas been an ac.ur ia eve scene wtich oepht tu be exposed. “The transaction, as the report Comes lu .u-, was subsiantiaily this: Mr. Vai Burén took with bun te Lund na note againsi au American theo in Keel ind, tor several thou sand dollars,to whieh thai geutieman had a good detence. Van Bureu met the gentleman refered ti, aud, as we learn, was indebted to his huspi talities iu London, He however concealed the fact that he was charged with ihe culle-tion of tials quesiiunable note until that gentleman bad left Londen and was on the eve of departure, irom Bristol,in the Great Western. At this momers When among eutire strangers, the gen- tleman arrested by the special direction of Mr. John Van Buren, with the alternative of pay ing @ fraudulent demaad of several thousand doliars, procuring bail trum a free-hold in the county of Bristol, un being committed to Prison! Thus situated, among strangers, the gentleman related the facts tua Bristol Merchant, who,gen erously interposing vetween a siranger ana op- pression, entered the bail reqnired, the vicum wtoge incarceration in a prisun was deliberately cuNirived by the John Van Buren, was rescued by an honorable, warm-hearted stranger, and en- auied to return to his Homé and his Faminy. Such conduct fromooe American to another io a Foreign iand, is abhurent to every senti- ment and ¢ notion of justice and honor. An in- dividual whom circumstance has elevated to the highest circles in London, should have scorned to stocp suluw. And uo mao imbued with the sentiments or the feelings of an American, coald have been guilty of such perfidwesnese wwards a countryman. Albany Evening Journal. From the Albany Daily Advertiser. THE CAT LET OUT OF THE BAG. ** Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth Speaketh.” : ** List and wander! My great grandsire was an ancient Duke oo Desver Di Gunzado! ! !"—Lady’s Tri- ‘- Tis impossible to make heroes out of men who adopt the principles and maxims of ‘Tink- ers and Coblers.”~- Washington Globe. After loud protestations of love for the People, after years of servile adulatiom atthe shrice of | power, the office holders have waxed fat and; slick! After many professions of regard for the from the charge of political ivunsistency in re- commending a constitutional monarchy rather - It admits tat a majority is |.of hope aad bappiness, as the richest nabub in ‘the ranks ef the Administsatiun. pupor, and dragged some distance by the frigiit— * Van Boren party, puffed ap with patronage and ‘tw make hereewoutof ‘Tirkers and cudlers, or in other | words, out of mechanics of all descripitions, an@d, what is more, itis a very common occur- renee. Military and mofal heroism has often sprung op ia the breasts of plebcians, and the lught of genius no where barsts furth with grester effulgence than from the sous of Ne- ture. it, is idle, nay, more, it ia wicked, in this coustiry, to decry any class of citizens.—The cobler, if he ‘acts wel! his part,’ has as deep au interest ia his country, in her institutio.s, her herves, ag the datntiest officeholder, who is pampered by an easyearned salary. ‘I'he Tiaker, whether of iron or brass, has as much at stake, “Now we ussert thatit is | And are the F, the honest working men of the land to be ridiculed as Coblers and Tinkers, and told that the Army aud the Navy are no places for them or their Children ? If there is an Avueri- can mechanic who will sit still under sach an infamous assertion, or any longer support an ad- tministrativn that seeks to divorce nut only the muney, but the honors of the fiepubic, from the people at large, he is fit tu be a party slave—He ! ws a slave alr KHE ROUGH HEWER. From the Richmond Compiler. TEXAS. A slip From the New Orleans Balletin of the 1dit inst. gives further extracts from the late accounts from Texas. ‘They had been much skirmishing between the commanchies and the ‘Texans on the borders. in every conflict, however great the odds in tavor of the Comman- chies, they bad been defeated and driven like timid deer. A party of 200 warriors lately at— tacked a@ company of twenty-one men, com- manded by Col. Darnes, near the Aronjo Seco, und were defeated and driven from the fieid, with the loss of several warriors and many horses. None of Col. Karnes’ company were injured. He received a slight wound un the head, grazed bya bullet. A few days after wards a small party of lodiansstole about thir- W horses from a settlement on the La Bicca— they were pursued and overtaken by the citizens, and in a skirmish two of their party were killed, and they fled, leaving, together with the swlen horses, aduut forty others which were captured by the citizens. ‘The Indians are held in perfect contempt by the frontier inhabitants, so coward- ly are they. ‘The best order was preser vod during the elec- tions—very litile excitement, and no unpleasart fightung or brawling tu offend the eye and ear. Mr Lamar would be elected President, no doubt by a large majority. Texas, with enetnies within and withont her borders, disbands her army, and throws by the means of even a defensive war—an eXxiraurdinary fact. Mexican officers were among the Chero- kees in the Kast, who had been supplied with large quaniities of powcer by the Mexicans — ‘This fact. would seem to show that Texas was imprudently indulging in seli-security ; and that sie should exercise more vigilant watch. Trifling difficulties with a handful of Mexi cans near Nacogdoches had entirely ceased, and tranquility was restored iu that section. FORTUNE FAVORS THE BRAVE Coi. Karnes madea traly providential escape froma party uf Mexicanos who recently attacked ‘him near Goliad. In the act of putting his foot duty the stirrop, to mount his horse, he was fired ened animal, befure he could extricate himself. On doing 8 ,he tnstanily faced his eaemies,drew his pistol and fired, while they discharged their pieces at him, but without effect. He continued to confrountihem, and by his admirable cevliess and method, sueceeded at lengih in gaining a wood, by neans uf which he esesped. EFFECTS OF PRUSSIC ACID COUN TERACTED. ‘A numerous body of gentlemen of this town, consisting of members of the medi- eal and Jegal professions, were last week invited to a seriesuf experiments of a phy stological and chymteal nature, illustrative of the important subject of forsenic med'— cine, by Johp Ruobisson, M DOD, which af forded much insiruction and the greatest satisfaction to the audience. The most im- portant feature of these demonstrations was the doctor’s method of resuscitation from the effeets of hydrocy. 'I'wo strong rab— bits being selected for experiment, four drops of powerful hvdrobyante acid were ‘applied to the tongue of each. The effects were instantly apparent—the animals were forsome minutes motionless, and appa- rently dead, when Dr. Robinson admiiis— ered his restorative—viz: cold water poured trom an emimence over the oeciput and spine, (temperature of the water being previously lowered by nitrate of potash and cominos salt.) Theeffect was magi- cal, for by this resuscitative procesa.it was remarked that each animal in turn skipped about as if in good health and spirits, We need scarcely remark, that such facts as we now recore cannot be too promi- nently placed before the public —Sunder- land paper. The following is related of Sir Colin bell, oy an English paper. Sin Covin Campsei.L.—About six weeks befure the battle of Assaye, General Wellesley thuught it necessary 'v obtain possession of an important fort, named Anmednogger. It was taken by a most gallant escalade, in the thick of the assault General Wellesley saw a young officer, who had reached the top of the ‘very hotty wall,’ throst off the enemy, and falling throngh the air froma great height. Gen Wel lesley had little doubt that he must have been séverely wounded, if not killed by the fall, but’ hastened tuenquire the name and fate of the gallant young fellow, and had the satisfaction of seeing him ia 2 moment after, comparatively little lujured, again mounting to the assault.—— Next morning the General sent for him, offered toattach him to his siaff as brigade major aad from that bour, through all his. fields ong fortunes, even to the conquest of Paris, continu— ed him, in his personal and family friendship, and used sometimes tu say that the first time he had Sver seen him was in the ar: that young officer is now Sir Colia Campbell, knight commander of the Bath. Mejor General in the army, and Governor of Nova Scotia. The nomber of seres Camp : of Land in isi belonging to the United States, of Sure Indian title has been extinguished, is abvat twen. ty znillione and a haif. About half of this bas been surveyed, of which about hamble class of society —the labourers and work - ingmen of our country, the-odficial organ of the n rich wa pudlic plunder, bellows furth the | oes . eS ee ‘ r lt Sa impossible to make heroes out of Tink | r is about tobe fal- have returoed. It. : aéen on the throne of Eag- laod, & « Court of preuz Chiealiers, at her feet, . all *varning with bigh -hope,’ & eager to distin- ish themselves in these silken days of peace, tier fur carpet Knights than cliampions of 1e—- nown. It is tree, the spirit which prompis to jofty enterprise hae never been extinguished, but the outward forms which added su much grace to the feats of arms of jormer days*had entirely away. ‘These are again resioted, -and with them, we trast, the perpetuation of ‘hose custums which shed a halu round every thing within their sphere; which, whiiathey furmed the warriot for. the ‘< fierce a of the lists or battle- field, were equally influential over the lyde in power and the minstrel in hall. Puetical ss the Subject may be, itis notin a merely poetical sense that we now speak of it, we do not guaantee our siatetent by the ‘‘ve- racity of verse,’ but in as hunest prose as we cau wnasier we venture briefly w describe what it is that has excited so much interest throughvat “the great world.” . The Earl of Eglingtoan, a young Nobleman, skilled ia every maitial apd courtly accumplish- ment uf ancient as of modern days, is the regen- erator of Chivalry, who secks tu revive it in all its former splendour. Fur this purpose it is, we anderstand, his Lurdship'’s intention to hold a solemn ‘l'uurnamentin the course of next spring, at his Castle of Eglingtuau, in Ayrshire, where every aid that knowledge aud taste can give will be affurded to celebrate the event with the msg- nificence suitable to such an oceasion. ‘I'he lists are to be cunsirucied on a very extensive scale, calculated, we believe, fur the accuminodatiun of nut less than 10,000 spectators, —and when the rich varieties of custome of hundreds of fair ladies, —ihe splenuid armour and accoutrements of a handred and fifty knights, their banners and trophies and wailike decurations, shall fill the arenw, we need scarcely say that Kuro; will not have witnessed so gorgevus a displa since the days of the Field of the Cloth of Gold, the armour and costume ot which period bas been selected as ihe must picturesque and appru- riate. P That every detail connected with this grand uunertaking may correspond in acctiacy with the zeal of the noble prujectur, arrangemenis have been entered into with Meesrs. Pratt, of Bond street, for the supply of the armour and weapons and all the paraphernalia of the ‘lour— nament, and to their management, indeec, the whole affair has been cunfided. To such of oar readers as have visited their collection of ar- mour in Lower Grosvenor street we need say nothing of the skill and taste which presides over their arrangements ; but to the world in general, unused, perhaps, to the marshalling of these forgotten glories of the past, we can only give it as our opinion that Sir Samue)l Meyrick himself could scarcely do more justice to the subject. 2g 6 Nor could the conception of this interesting project have emanated. a more appropriate source than the mind Of a deseendant of one of the noblest and most distinguished lines of Scot- land He who can claim kindred, through a host warlike chief and leaders of reouwn,with the brave and gallant Montgomery of Chevy Chase, the celebrated Sik Hueu tHe MonrcomBerry. of the old ballad,—he, amongst whose ancestors is enrolled the famuus Earl who titled so fatally with Henry the Second of France, —must be well qualified, by such consanguity alone, to bring back the noble and kuightly exercise to its furmer exalted place. . That the undertaking wi't be made we have every assurance ;—that it will prosper we have no doubt, —and that it may engrafl the tastes of our forefathers upon the present race of the avble and gentle in the land, we fervently hope. We shall shortly return to the sabjec!, & pro— mise to make our readers acquainted wich all the detatls of ihe proceedings as they occur. [London Court Journal. “SCENES IN LONDON.’ The subjoined Setter from Gen. Hamil- ton, of South Carolina, to the Editor of the Richmond Enquirer, gives a full and some- what interesting account of the recent affair,’? between Mr Stevenson, our Minis- ter to Great Britain. and Damiel O’Connell, Esq. the ‘* Great Agitator of Ireland,” and Slanderer-General of the human race : From the Richmond Enquirer. MR. STEVENSON AND MR. O’CON- NELL. ‘Lone’s Hoter. Lonpon, | August 15th, 1838. Dear Sin—Knowing the deep interest which you feel in every thing which con cerns the American Minister, | hasten to en- close you by the packet of to-morrow from Liverpool, hi8" correspOdence wh Mr O’- Connell. * ale “You will of courws@ have seen the re- ported brutal outrage, which this Irish Cali ban made on both our country and Mr Ste- venson on the first of August at Birnung— ham, where the abolition of the negro ap- prenticeship in the British West Indies was celebrated with very extraordinary mauifes- tations of blackguardism and abuse: “The moment Mr Stevenson read Mr O'- Connell’s speech, he hastened to my lodg- ings, and requested me to convey such a message to Mr ©’Connell, as should leave no doubt of its import.—As [ was perfectly aware, if he placed himself in the hands of this patriot, (who is as false to his friends, as be is mean and treacherous to his ene- miés,) some unfair advantage would be ta- ken, and that sf Mr S. and myself were not handed over to the police, a message would not only irritate a fresh cataract of Billingsgate from the most copious fountain of low vituperation any where to be found in her majesty’s dominions—in this stage of the proceeding, I was so fortunate as to have the counsels of that gallant be intel- ligeat officer of our Navy, Capt.’ Maithew C. Perry, and of Dr. M’Cautey of Mary- land, @ gentleman who is also bighly es- teemed and so advantsgeously known by us all at home, who both happened acciJental- ly to bein London. ‘These gentlemen sug- gested to me, from a mach better knowl— edge of Mr O’Connell’s character then I possessed myself, that he ought to be ap— proached in the form of an enquiry, in the first instance, whether the report of bis speech wes correct—and if he avowed it, that then | should weit upon him with an a balf have.teon offered fur sale asuiltons and ‘millions aetually Baltimore i only two open letter, to ask whether he held himself responsible,accordingto the sense in which Jonch responsibilitg ; : {outrage unprévokeg” tcknow te ise’ with @ young, beau= ation to his own Gover, a and 8eAtleman 2 Personal » mep:, td avow ‘ the feelings of 4 and distinguished of the U, S—Irhe a sibility, at once to tend 1 challenge, withont any «p> Peter whole COMES, id strict, a ett instructions of my Prine a ‘As Mr O°’Coaneii, iéene avowed, from the fact of fo accidenia ly killed this man. { of even the crime of ee "Ce don: tion from his valor, whether f ai sight at his Opponent.) that} ac whilst he claims a Special Pale inpunily to abuse every wik the United. Kingdom, by 7 NOt Along world; I was satisfied that no = could have been Obtained Be Fre. course. I therefore readily cone = plan which enabled Mr OE | ee out of the dificalty—which bes we ly accomplished at an expense wer sidering the small amon ie: which the Rint Master of Ireland j, he could ill afford. mn hi That Mr O’Conaell Rot only language reported and altributed iy & the London Sun and Spectato »# more offensive, there can be no ¢, ery ‘I shail not leave England, y; to Birmingham, investigating ihe fixing the Lie upon his brass , nig er him Tianty te o characters. - ‘Indeed it is said that he Made h.. in bis speech, an outrageous dita character of the great Paren of Oa try —a man, the purity of whose outraged by the very approach a vulgar miscreaot as O'Connell yon bly is. : ‘Many very worthy persons 1D oar country, who are ever very all subjects connected with , é sense of honor, may share With the a sal.sentisnent of England, that; like O'Connell, has been voted majority of the House of Com ' lic calummniator, is beneath the Doticg ¢ gentleman ; and I assure you, the is beginning to obtain sucha Petey! thority here, that no member of P would any more think of calling t Begger-man oat, thin the Shabby wap, cant who stands at the door of Sb phens, and begs “your honor for & peng —But. both Mr Stevenson and myoel bi what Virginia asks and expects of ie At least, that they should at all time a willingness to resent any indignity ed abroad to their own person.” _ ‘If the correspondence had taken which would have rendered it hecessary me in person to have borne a meng Mr O'Connell for Mr Stevension, | determined to have taken Capt. Petry me as a witness; for O'Connell | told, always surrounded by e goodly ‘of his tail, in the shape of rvitians, ool ferior in brutality to their great jr ” Without provoking the slightest agm on our feelings or persons, we should m ertheless have been prepared to have am We should have endeavored in thise gency to have made ourselves as wgiy tomers as possible, to the immaculae jm riot and his disciples—to which we w bave had some claim, es boil Cop. P and mysell hive in avoirdupois, abot much Irish blood in our veins as (ve Mevesian himself. “If, however, in an irish serimmagy had accidentally stopped his i%,/h satisfied my escape would lave beet nived at by the English peopie, Mt should have entitled myself, by lisa their everlasting gratitude, for exom@ self defence, one of the greatest pess ig in [is imserutable wisdom, the 4! has been pleased to tnflici on ‘te Ball Empire—a man, who. having exioial money from the poor deludcd pam his own country, is selling fore large lump of Whig patronage tn Irelabé it terests of a people he has distonwed betrayed. ; ‘I feel that | orve you an spolog ing such abuse against this ma aot our country and counlry me im of his perpetual, vuceasing pans foul and audacious than the eval 8 has ever yet witnessed? If Lee shall we not strike tov? Av charity uself would pardon s reve provoked and so justifiable ‘] need not say that our wane this, under all the circudatences , acted in all respects in a manne! a the old Commonwealth from #bia I remain, dear Sir, With sincere esteem, Very respect(uily, Your obi servaos J. HAMILTON. >" Tuos. Ritcuie, Esq. wl “Pp, S. | have negotiated my olina Rail Road Loan for ? * great despatch and on the oN a ous terms, and have beeo wens utmost kindness by all perso%® was I have had any thing to do, Me glorious country, from which ¢ , reason to be proud that we b Oy a hag — ino The following corresponden™ beiween Mr. Sievenson and Mr ny © in reference to the remarks casi ter at the meeting alluded oe j # 23, PortLanD PL acs. Sir, —My attention has been H0? ) publication in the last Specie att which purports to hare ber? nf you ata public meetng '" ew which you are reported a ‘S fallowiug language 10 relat : “I believe their very ambss a slave breeder, one of nes ie fear up slaves for the poral gerd it possible that America ; ih ae mao whotraffics !0 blood. § disgrace to human nature > you I desire to know from 3 5 ue rd a d D peng? Aa 2 —— VOL. VIL--NO. 12, ——— NIW TERMS OF THE carolina Watchman, ‘The WarcHMAN may hereatier be had Iur Dollars aod lifty Cents per year. 4 Classuf FOCR new subscrivers who wil! «aq advance te whole suin at one payment, Jae ve ine paper for one year at ‘wo Dos - a ee and asluayas the same class shall ve thus tupay ia advance the sum of ee Dallas the su:ine terms shall continue, ae ye tney will de cuarged as other subscri- sas rs. Sabseribers who du not pay during the year syarred three Dullars in all cases. i] be ¢ r Np gudscrivaua will de received for less than No hts ane year. No paper wil hua ot the fs | be discontinued bat atthe op- lettersto the Editor must be post ertainly not be at- uD. eau . id ; otherwise they will c oded 'o. _. Terms of Advertising. Que Dollar per square for the Jirst inserlion Tweaty-tive Cents per square fo. each in- rion aflerwards. ; Court Notices will be charged 25 per cent, ‘or,antessill arrearges are paid | Important Information TO THOSE SUFFERING WITH Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Summer Com- plaints, Colics, Cramps,and Spasms. HE ailityof RS. BERNARD'S Reme dy for Cholera has ceased tu be a problem. Experience, the voly sure foondation of Medicin- al,ason al! other kinds of knowledge, has ¢ fec- toaliy established what the judicious com position efthe Remedy, its adintrable adaptation to the various indicatiens Which oceur ip the course of those diseuses of the stomach, liver and bowels, usually desiguated as Cholera complaimts, led | the Proprietor to anticipate from the first of all | | experience, however, that uf men competent tu discrimi: ite accurately and tu decide justly up— on the effects uf a medicine, must be the best ; and with such in its favour, even the must fasts divus in these watters, wusi lay aside tuese pre- judices The indications of cure are—to tranquilize the stoinach and bowels : tu relieve the excessive puking and purging 5 to allay the increased irri- tability of the intestines, giving rise lu Wereused peristaliic motion ; to relieve that rheumatic state of the bowels which is often the altendant of chronic cases sometimes accompanied with inflamation and ulceration; to overcome the ; NOTICE. URSUANT to a decree uf the Curt of E.guity, for Rowan county, the Clerk aad master wiil sell vo the premises A TRACT OF LAND ' belonging to Juhn Casper and others, lying on the waters uf Dutch second creek, vear the O1— gan meeting house, and containing iGO ACRES, October: a credit of twelve months will be al- luwed, aod bond with approved eecary for the purchase Money, required on the day of sale. SAMUEL SILLIALAN, cm fe. Sept 29, 1838—34 10 BAND FOR SALE, Dyed ¥ Order of the Court ot Equity for Rowan county, the Clerk and masier will selb at the Court house in Safisbury ov the 20ih day of Noveasber uext, two tracis of to besold for distrinution unm the 33th day of | TERS, EMAINING in the Post Office, at Con- ‘ord, N. C., om the first day of October, 18338 L Henry Linker 3 Polly C Linkers 2 Joho Loag Joho Lambert M Joho m milster C meleh + & D Boger Cc Melchur 2 James KE weostison Ravseuw motley eits Jane meKee Joseph Mehafly Jose pr Me Kiuley Jacub Misenhimer Jobo meKachrea N Janes B Nelly Pp Fravecis L Perry Alexsanver Pattersun Sr R Jiceey Russell Ss Franklin Siafford A, Wm N Alexander Miss cay Alexander Levi Bradshaw Miss Hetty Bust, Heary Bangle Nelsara Black welter moses Barntart Mis Mary Blackwelter) Jacob Cofeman | Pullip Cariger Joho Ciark Daniel Cileman Sawuel Co:zine D Mrs Mariha Davis DF miss Naney D Ewart Avaw Ecclewman F Andrew Freeman | Jacod File, senr Alexander Fendeyson G “nt puzzles oa: Whig optics to see i0to the Democracy of these men, who ere for surrendering so many of the powers of our | Constitutional Government to the Federal Head. Demédcracy sctordiug to Whig de— finition, meaus the Government of the Peo- ple—but the bastard democracy of Loco Focoism, not only disregards ‘the lamenia— tions” of the People, but Instsis upon ma- king the House of Representatives nothing, anc the Senate nothing, but one man every thing. ‘Then this bastard Democracy iusisis up on yielding the President the power to-ere- ale vacancies. so a8 to Gill them by bis crea-’ It claims for this one man the abso- lures lute power of the vast patronage of the Siate la addision to bis command of the Aimy and Navy. it now proposes to give bias the Puvlie Purse—aed this ss Loco Fo- co Democracy ! Sub Treasurers are a new class of Office Holders to be created—and who ts to cre- ate them ? The President. The Pablic mouey isto be deposited with the Sut- a Sword im the hends of the Executive. Bat 8s that alone was wanting to readér bim. ia the. broadest siguiGcation of the word, « monaigh, he determined to acquirert: Fae thts futpose, he adopted an imditeckoan to effeefgbat which no crowned head in Ev- rope could with safety to bis head, do di- rectly. He himself could net touch the public money— O no—he discliimed any such right—but the Secrectarg of the‘Trea- sury could, end the Secretory was his hire. hag, bound to execute his orders. He ec- eosdingly-directed one Secretary to seize the public money from the custody to which the law Wad confited it—but be refusing, mas promptly dismissed, and was replaced by.a more pliant tool, who took delight ia obeying the edicts of bis royal master. But this system of usurpation, and the unsciupulous and corrupt use of the legiti- mate patronage of his office, the Executive became the supreme power ia the State. It overshadowed the other branches of the Government, and rendered them of ao consequence in public opinton and made them impotent for geod. The question, igher than the above sates. A deduction of ypercent from the segolar prices will be ie to those that advertise by the year. Noadyes:Mement will be inserted for less an one DoL Lar. Advertisements willbe continued until orders received to 3top them, where no directions previously given. Nejsun Slough Jobo Sutter Abraham Sloash Drewsy Soluman vT mrs Mary © Tucker WW Saml W Weddington messis J Woinecoffle & vo. GEORE KLUT TS. P m By Joun A CRAVEN, Assisiaut. Oct 6, 1888—3wll spasms ; equalize the circulation, and s~store warmth to the surface 5 reiacve congestion ut the intetnal organs; andiuo relieve the murbid irritability of the brain and nervons system ;—all of which has been effected by the use of Ber- |nard’s Remedy for Cholera: certificates of which have beer given a: vartous times of the efficacy in cases widely different in their ongin — SE) ond wererreacs of —— EOE nod progress of each other. SALISBURY, sc Loyk tu ihe certificates ; they are the Cents. best evidence that can be given. 9: a 10 "I'he commendations which several liberal and Treasurers and these Sub—Treasurers are removable at the Presidents will aod this, two 1s Democracy. Tbe one maa power is the despotic pow- er of all Goveroments. Aud what ts des- potism but possession of all the Taxes up- oo the People, and the comaand of the Ar- my and Nevy, to awe and over awe disobe- race. If Mr Van Buren can remove all his Sub-‘Treasurers at bis will and pleasure, und they have the custody aod controu) of ‘what are the opinions of Congress in re- ference tw any matter of public concern, was rarely askéd during Gen, Jackson's reigh—rvery, molive lo imquiry being re— moved by ascertaining what were the views of the President. e was allin all, and bis mere IPSE DIXIT wae as poteat to build UP, of to destroy, as ever was old Jupiter's nod on the towering heights of O!ympas. ‘The mighty Colossus of Depotis:n,which this arbitrary old man erected, still bestrides HerryS Gorman 4 | Puiltp Groaner H Allen Hanes Williain’ Hadley Leonard Haggler I LAND, lying near ‘Vhiatira Charch, adjoining the lands of A Henderson, John McConaughey and oth. ets, one Containing 94 ACRES, AND ‘THE OTHER CONTAINING EIGHT ACRES, Ross Jusiice Cents. Molasses, 55 a 60) p2con, Nails, Oats, icPork, oa Brandy, ap. 695 a 70 peach, 85 a 90 ater, 100123 ay sane he, 10a 12} WATCHMAN. SALISBURY: ” @ATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1838. ———————— Error Corrected It was Mr. Parron’s boilding at the Warmsprings, that was ned down, and notat Ashville. gc We had no mail from the North on last barsday, and very few papers fur several mails We find that there is tube a daily marl Raleigh to Greensboro’. We hope it will extended to this place: fur we have tocon od with great disadvantages in our business mm not being able to get the news regularly frum (he North. Mason C. L. Hinton, one of the Commis— roers to sell the Cherokee lands, returned thro’ tis place un last Monday. Hle says that the les amounted to upwards of $300 000, and at all the lands which had been surveyed were dexcept about one thuusand doliars worth.— be dret quality of landsaversged ahout 16 dul. per acre. A good deal of the lower quali ssold at smal! prices. Major Hinton confirms accounts heretofore received of the extensive tele quarriesin this region. He thinks it of fine a quality as thatouf which Cunovas statue Washington was made. —— We are gladon hisown account as well as tof bis employer, that Mr. Harry bas recov- Rd his lost Jewelry. [i hav been stolen from piazza ai the tavern im Franklin, by Mr. pow-masier Cowles while Mr. Harry was moog at him perfurm the Granu—mother’s mes. He wag fullowed by the Sheriff and bis eon the Gay that be lett Franklin, and over- ela the evening ata Huuse where he had Mapfor the night. His confederate (.Mr° pues’) very readily agreed to submit to a fea, and dragged furth the trunks for that pose: several Were accurdingly searched but Y Made no discovery. At length they came me which could not be opened with the keys Afterirying each in succes- 1, Mr Jones remarked that Mr Cowles had “Y 2 (rusk =* Where is Mr Cowles sbe Sheriff? « | believe’ says tia friend, “3 hi up yonder,’ pointing to the top of a ? Mogntain Which uverhungs the Flouse :— ee about 500 vards:—eoat iail nearly ho- ie ; sty 0 Was y Were using, (hought useless to follow him. S'S pulin jasl, but bailed oa the uext day. 40 og: informant left,he wag abuut tu be tried ibe larceny. These fue chaps ean Ne county, siuce, and after ex- Moz several nights in succession, they AU red Wiihbout paging their tax. But ‘Tom "88 not tu be choused by sach miscre- ee Soon overtook them and compelied them = 3), Rut only for their tax and tavern bill, a fa, ; “roumpensation forthe trouhle of foiluw- Wer | to Mockaville, in not long k io eaid tat these same fetiows % le: Aire , : veg © (he greal fire at Charleetun ay Ng ina Supply of Watches. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT. * Perceite that Fayetteville has moved in “iter of 4ppolnating a delegation to the pro- ‘Convention at Raleigh, on the 2od Mon- * Decemoes next. We hope the comma- ‘Will be alive \o this measure : especially Paris of it that have most at stake in the *meatof the Staite. As it is inteoded . pees cf the Convention should vite vence on the Legislature, it would ‘ible, We ibink, not to choose members of ‘Mdly as delegates to the other bod y. Ne 8 afM | Intelligent Physicians have bestowed upun the 25 a 30) Remedy, have already been published, and the subscriber h»s now thegratification of adding the following from a most respectable practising phy ieian af Surm-rioon Va. ol ~ aeediw see belonging to the heirs at Law of Jacub Kesler, dec’d. a credit of 12 months will be allowed, and bunds with approved security for the purchase muuey, required on the day of sale. Mr Ritchie, we consider to be a most coarse and discreditable affair. rious Some think it spu- But whether soor not, we think Mr Ritchie consulted very little, the starding of the parties concerned, in giving it publicity. We look upon the whole of this O’Connell transaction, as most foolish and disgusting. If Mr O’Connell is so low a man ag he is represented to be in this correspondence, he was beneath the notice of an American Minister, But being noticed, he oug!t to have been canvassed in another guess style The boast of what Mr H. would ave done—and how be wuuld have done from this. it, and why—beeause forsooth, he had Irish blood in bis veins, is much in the manner of mine sncient Pistol. O viper vile, The solus in thy most marvellous face : The solus in thy teeth and in thy throat And in thy hateful lungs, yea in thy maw, perdy : And, which ig worse withinthy oasty mouth! I do retort the solus in thy bowels ior J can take, and Pistol’s ccck is up, Aud flushing fire will follow. Quicksilver Mine.—'The following which we take from the Marengo (Alz.) Guzette, looks very much like a quiz. If it be not, it certainly 's a discovery of great importance tu the scienti fic world. QUICKSILVER MINE. We are informed by Mr. Cooper, that, in be ring a well near this place, through the sofi stone upon which this region of country is has— ed, his auger, atthe distance of several hun- | dred feet from the surface, dropped isto a take of quicksilver, some fourteen feet and some inches Jeep. Mecklenburg County—Mr. Orr (V B) ise lected frum this County, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Hutchison, with out regusar opposition, ee The elections in Texas are overand Genera} MrraBeau B, Lamarhas been elected to the Presidency of that Republic. A meeting’of the Presidents of the differen: banking institutions was held in New Orleans on the 18th ult. at which it was resolved tore sume specie paymentson the fst January text. The last accounts frum Charleston represent its health as something better. ——ew Micuigan—Isaac ki Crary. the present rep- resentative, is ihe Sub-Treasury candicate for | re-electiun to the next Congress—and H. G ‘Welles is the anti Sub Treasury candidate at | (ne approaching election, in Michigac. THE GREAT WESTERN ARRIVED! ‘Fhe Steamer Great Western arrived at New York on the 24th, having sailed from Liverpool on the 8th, bringing the astonishing number of 143 passengers, among whom is Gen. Hamilton of S.C. There is no political intelligence of importance. The effect of this newsin New York was to reduce the price ot Flour from25 to 50 cents per barrel. In Wheat no transactions. In Baltimore on the 26th, Flour was held at $34 tog88. Wheat $1 70 to $1 75. In Richmend on the 28th, Flour §9 for coun- try, $10 for city. Wheat, $150 to $1 55. iy aod is truly a fies fily. | gy ano spirit: SAMITEL SILLILYAN, c mE. pattle—Mary Huttun won the firsi deat, «. pressed by mr ‘Tyler's filly ; Dandy won the 2d, hard pressed by mr Kendall’s filly, and mary Hutton won ‘he 3d, hard pressed by Dandy and sr Tyler's filly, uctil the last 600 yards of the last mile, whea mr Tyler's filly dropped dead in the track —on exauptnation it was fuund her heart had bursted. She was ordered py the Club tu be buried with appropriate KLonors ander the judge’s stand, and the course lu take its outne from her,—that uf Vicroria, FOURTH DAY, Four mile heats, prirse y800 —Was won by J B Kendaii’s aiste. Henry, at 3 heats, beating Mc Poswell’s or fity, 3 years old, by Pamuukey asd Me Vertitt's © mare, 5 years uluj»yy —-———" ‘The filly wou the Lot heatand Master Henry the 2d and 3d—a banvsome and well contested race. Me Doswell’s filiy did herself much ered- Phe course is anes oac, an eatre:mely Heavy, but will improve aud become a god one jin time. ‘Phe attendance was wot Very large, bul quite respeciadle iu quty bers. From the Fayetteville Observer . We take pleasure tn presenting oor readers with he privesdinasof a Powsn Veeunz, pele n itis ploee yesterday wflernoun, celative ty th internal binproveisent Cooveniton tavited to be beld atthe City of Raley, on ite 2od Monday me Dec. next, We trostevery County in the Siate may ve represented. ‘Dire momenious ue. kivery wan, wietuver he be rich of poor, is ceepiy isterested, aud should ar in the work, Whieu tas fur us abycet the sabwa- tanof the Siate Now is the time for action Qurtature welfare and prosperity depeads Ups the next Wanter Uf this opportunity be disre- carded, we fear the friends of a liberal and 4] Metovs system of Moproverbeot will be go di: couraged as fu avauden all hope of ever succeec ing. Letthose, then, who have (he Intercst of lhe Scate at heart, stand no Junger alosf, bur come forward In Lieir respective Counties, and vid in 'S puiting the galfin unstvien.” Let them cute thotr duty, and the work will go bravely ba. Pon ourselves, we care tot where Lt may ecedSton toa ‘be camtnenced so that its fendeney be to buila , ap ourown State, We wusotthe rch products ot the West to find an easy and cheap tude ot sTansportation tothe ontleis in ibe buasi. We wani io see the Monntiain and Sea—dvard bound together by Rati Roads Ata meeting of the citizens of the Town of Fayetteville, veld ta the Puwno Hall, on ‘Pues day, Soplember 25ih, 13438, cu tse tie consid= rration the oljecis uf the contemplated Internal [mp.oveme nt Convention ,to be held st Raleigh is December next, Phos No Cameron, Bsg. was ealled to the Chair, and Aieh’d A. ‘1. Siaith appuinted Secretary ‘Phos. L. Hytart introduced the followirg Preamble anu Kesulutions which were unani- Mously adopted :— WHEREAS, 1 a Convention held in the Town of Greensoursugh, on the 4th of July fast, it was recummended to the people of Nurnth Caro Ina to buld a Siate Convention at the City -of Raleigh, in the month of December next, to consider and a¢upi some effective plan for im praving the concittun of the State and develo ping her resources. And whereas, the citizens off the Towo of Fayetteville have ever felt a deep ‘interest in works of Interna! Improvement, and are soliciteus to see them prosecuted witb ear Therefore Resolved, That we approve the meeting prow posed to de held in Raleigh, & will appvint dele- gates thereto, Resolved, That it be recommended to our fel- low citizens of the County of Cumberland to hold a meeting at some early period, tv appoint deleguies to said Convention. a Reselved, That it be recommended to our fel- low citrzens of the State generally to hold mee ings in their respective couaties,and appoin: del- ates to said Convention to mest at the city of Raleigh, on the second Sionday in December next. . Resolved, further, That the Chairman of}. this meeting appoint a commiitee of five,to con- fer with our fellow citizens of ihe County to ap- point a meetirg fur the purpose of selecting del- egates to the said Convention, and they reeom- mend the meeting tobe held during the week: of the Sup sior Cuert. ef List of Letters EMAINING ion the Pust Office at Salis bary, N. C., , eu not be usetul, if, for noth ing else, tu eclipse, by its native aud anborrowed splendor, the tinsel glare of purse-pruvud parve— uus, orof that still less meritorjuns class, whose only claim to respect is based upon inherited wealth. au aiistwuid Lynchburg Virginian. OSKOLA—A NOVEL. A new work of fiction, bearing, this title, has just been issued from the Press at the North It isfrom the pen of Mr J.B. Ransom, former ly of Warrenton, in this State, and is said ta nave had so greala run, that the first Edition is nearly exhausted. — We have nut seen the work, bat find it noriced in a complimentary manner, in the New York Evening Star: ¢ ENCHANTED MOUNTAINS. The tollowing account of a natural curiosity is from the Texas Telegraph: ‘Yhis singular mountain or hill is situated on the head waters of the Salley—asmall tb ta ry of the Cullorado, about eighty miles from Bastrop, in a north wesierly directtaa. [tis abut three hunared feet high, aod appears to be anenormous oval rock parity imbedded in the earth, When the sun shines, the hott ie ore fecied from its pulished surface as from an im- inense inirrur, atid the whele mountain glows with puch 3 dezaling radiance that the beholder Who Views it even from the oistance of four ae five tls, ts unable tog ze upon it with- ut expertencing a patoful seasation, similar to that which ts felt when looking upon whe rising sun. "Phe ascent of this 1s 80 very gradual (hat persvas can eastly walk up to the tup 3 bul be rock is sa sinvoth and sitppery that those vhotake the attempt sre compelled to wear woceasins ur Stluckings instead of shoes. ‘Phis cl, together wich the name of the plice, Hesy Moantain, remind the visiiaet very foreiidy of the command tade to AMeses at Mount Horeb. ‘Put off thy shves trom off tny feet, &e. The vummanches regard this hill with veveration, and, Indian pigrims frequently assemble frou: ihe remotes! borders of this tribe tu perfurm then Paynim files upoo its summit, Adjournment of the General Convention. ‘Vbis by closed 18 sessivn abvut 9 o'clock last Munday evening. Iis proceedings were in (ue greatest harmony and qmetness. ‘Vhough itg members cuintug How all parts of cur wide sprea! communion, may be supposed tu differ in many matters of interest and policy, yet there was not an act among all that was dune to dis— turd the peace and good will which prevailed — The meinoers met as brethren with hearty grev- lings, and as brethren they parted in love, and did each other God speed to ther widely seat tered homes, ‘Ihey had reason io congratulate each other on the peace and prosperity of onr be luved communion, and ®e trust that the glory 1s given tothe Author of good. May the gracions God spread over us ail the mantle of tis own presence, and while we are thankful make us humble and watehtal, We find several new dioceses added to ovr ecrlesizsiical union —ludiana, Florida, and Luu- tsiana, lo Woich may be added tne new diocese fo make by a divistun of thst ot New York. Two ‘wher members are to be added to the House of Beshops. ‘The testimonials in favour of Rev'd Uy. Porter, assistant Bishop elect of the diocese vf Massachusetts, were signed, and ihe Louse vi Bishops nominated ovanimous!y Rev. Leori- .da% Puik, of Tennessee, as missionary bishop of Arkansas, upon which the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies at once elected him, and signed iu his case aleo the proper papers. Of Dr. Por- ter we have spoken before ; he is well known in the Chorch = Mr Polk “ is well reported of by the-drethrea,” and we have good hope will foi fill the high expectations of the church. Going forth in the prime of his years, to a most impor tant field, he will be followed by the best wish es, the hopes and prayers of thousands, who will ask that he may “ be ended with the pow- ers of high office, may he bave a double portion of the spirit of the aposiles. = hil. Episcopal Recorder. ————— JOB PRINTING » Of every description neatly | ’ PDone at this Office. — the $40,000,000 of the Public Revenue, what is this bul vesting Mr Van Buren with the power of these forty millions; and what is such Democracy but despotism ? i Aires AnD, in said town, formerly owned by Thomas Mull, dec’d with TWO LOTS. One of which contains a small DWELLING HOUSE, ith AND OUT HOUSES, AND OTHER CONVENIENCES. ALSQ, THE STOCK OF LEATHER; OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS, THE BARK, TOOLS, &c PERTAINING TO THE TAN-YARD. ALSO, THREE VALUABLE NEGROES, A NUMBER OF HoGs, €¥c. Riso, two hcad of Horses, HOUSEHOLD AND EITCHEN FURNITURE, SOWE COR.V& FODDER. Terms will be made known on the day of gale. MATTHIAS BOGER, N B. All those indebted to D. Kerns must come forward and make payment im— mediately, and save cost, as this is the last egll. Trustee. D. KERNS. Oct. 6. 1888— Sel (cP All those indebted to MRs. S D. PENDLETON for a longer time than one yeer, either by note or ac- count, will greatly oblige her by coming forward and making payment immediately / Salisburv, Sept. 29 . 1888. of LEST OF LETTERS, EMAINING in the Post Uffier, at Con- cord, N. C., on the first day of October, 1833. A Wm N Alexarder Miss Hay Alexander Levi Bradshaw Miss Hetry Bost, Henry Baugle Nelsera Blackwelter moses Barnhart mre Mary eal ie Jacob Culeman Pailip Cariger John Clark Daniel Coleman Samucl! Corzine D Mrs martha Davis E miss Nancy D Ewart Adam Ecilemsn Andrew Freeman Jacud File, sear Alexander Fendeyson Henry S Gorman 4 Poilip air Allen Hanes William Hadley Leonard Haggler L Henry Linker 3 Polly C Linker 2 John Long Joho Lambert M John » milster C melehor §& D Boger C meichur 2 . James E sourrison Ransom moutley mrs Jane mcKee Joseph mehaffy Joseph s1cK inley Jacub Misenhimer John mcKachren N James B Nally E Francis L Perry Alexander Patterson Sr Jinees aoe Frenklin Stafford Nelson Sloogh Joha Saster Abraham Sloagh Drewry _— Mrs Mary cc Tucker Sam] W. Weddington Ross Justice maomere 2 oor o. . = ‘“GEORE KUOTTS, r y Joan A Craven, Assistant. Oct 6, 1888—Swi! the land, and threatens our lilerties Théo patronage of the Government is daily oa the increase from the growth oLshe. ears - tty, and the nnroeswil SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY. MRS. HUTCHISON EGS leave to infurm her friends aod the poblic generally, that the exercises of this Institation will, by divine permission, recom- mence on the 10th of October next. With the hope of rendering the New Female Academy of paper o worthy the liberality of iis founders, and of North Carolina, she bas as- suciated with herself, teachers, in whose talents and acquirements, as well se dispositions and principles, she feels thefhighest confidence, and thus she is enabled to recommend them to the patronage of a discerning public, and to engege in her own name and theirs’, that every measure shall be pursued, and every exertion used, which promises to promote the moral, menial and peisonal improvement of all who may be en- (rasted to their care. She believes the mea- sures pursued in her Schoe! Room, happily eal- culated to form the femsle charzcter for stations of high usefulness in society. She appeals fur living examples to the maltitudes of her echolais widely scattered over the Southern and Western States, who, she trugis, will be tofier Schuul, « sufficient letter of teeommendation. own personal cf that of her niece, Miss Saran Louisa Nye, of New York. To Miss Emma J. Baxer is com- mitted the Deparimeot of Music. ‘Ibe high qualifications of this young lady, as a teacher. vn the Piano and Guitar, piace her smong the most successful teachers of the present day. To the Rev. S. Fronris, whose character is too wellestablished tu need recommendation, and whose saperior talents as an,metrector in the Freoch language, (his native tongue,) are ex- tensively known, will be entrusted the clase ip French. Excellent board can be obtained for the Pa- pils, either at Cul. Lemly’s with the Teachers, or in other highly respectable families, where every care willbe taken io promote their im- provement and comfort. Terms of Admission, FIRST CLASS. History, Botany, Arithmetic, Algebra, Malte Brun's,Geugraphy, (with the use of the Glubes,) Astronomy, Cbemisiry, Natoral Philosophy, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Composition, &e. &c. per Session, $15 50 SKCOND CLASS. Reading Spelling, Writing, and Arithmetic, tic (lower Rules) with Olney’s Geography, per Session, $10 50 EXTRA BRANCHES. Latin, per Session, French, do. Drawing and Painting in Water Colors, Wax Work, per Course, Embroidering and Silk and Chenille, r Course, Lamp-Ma: and Worsted Work, do. Mosic on Piano or Guitar, per Session 25 00 Sholars will be charged from the time ef en- tering, but no deduction made for absence, ex- cept in case of protracted sickness. N. B. Parents and Guardians are respectful— ly requested, to specify wha: Church, they wish their children to atlend. Salisbury, Sept. 29, 1828—1/19 BCP The Raleigh Register will please insert the sbuve four iimes, and forward the aceount to Salisbary for payment. Dr. C. S. Pleasants, DENTIST- AVING RETURNED TO SALIS- BURY, those wishing to avail themselves of bis professional services, will please as early as i . He cao be at the Mansion Hote]. He bas an sesortment of Stockton’s beaatifally ENAMELLED MIN- ERAL TEETH, whieh are considered equal if not superias tothe Parisian. 3 Sépt.29, 1638—«f39 es ; . . Pe Ee oui + as 7 FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE $ 1 eT” dl a eT $$ —— —____ WATCHMAN. “SILISBURY: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1838. Error Correcied.—-It was Mr. Patron’s yge building at the Woarmsprings, that was ed down, and not at Ashville. bP We had no mail from the North on last arsday, and very few papers for several mails We find that there is tube a daily mat! Raleigh to Greensboru’. We hope it will extended to this place: for we have tocon od with great disadvantages in our business moot being able to get the news regularly wa ine North, Musoa C. L. Hinxton, one of the Commis— ners to sell the Cherokee lands, returned thru’ is placeun last Monday. He that the amounted to upwards of $300 000, and tall the lands which had been surveyed were except about one thuusand dollars worth.— says he rst quality of lands averaged ahout 16 dul. per acre, A good deal of the lower quali B Sold ai small prices. Major Hinton eonfirms fatcounts heretofure received of the extensive He thinks it of sea quality as that of which Conovas statar Washington was made. Me quarries in this region. We are gladon hiseowna-:count as well as 'ofhis employer, that Mr. Harry bas recov- Mos lost Jewelry. [i had been stolen from pazza atthe tavern in Franklin, by Mr. ewemasier Cowles while Mr. Harry was tg ae him = perturm the Grano—m ther’s *. He was followed by the Sheriff and his 00 the Gay that be lett Franklin, and over- “00 the evening ai a Huuse where he had hap for the op ght. His cocfederate (Mr mt’) Very readily agreed to submit to a “and dragged furth the trunks for that *: Several Were accurdingly searched but Y@ade no discovery. At length they came Me which could not be opened with the keys Vere using, After Iry'ng each in succes- MM: Jones remarked that Mr Cowles had efolthattrunk * Where is Mr Cowles ‘ce Sheriff” © | believe’ says his friend, “ed Up yonder,’ pointing to the tup of a Yantain which vverh ings the Fluuse :— - "ee about 500 wards :—eoat lail hearly ho- mk was | tuught useless tu follow him. "3s put in jal, but bailed un the uext day. Pe OG inturmant left,he was about tu be ‘ried “the larceny. Pee sine chaps cas.« ty Mocksville, in ve Cogaty, nor long s.uce, and afier ex- log Several nights in suceess.on, they ADPed viihour paging their tax. But ‘Tom 83 not tu be choused by sach miscre- Hy : * $900 overtook them and compelied them oo ate Actonly fir their tax and tavern bill, fair “uMPensation forthe trouble of foiluwe lue- a ie Leo aid (hese same fenows his ' : 5 Ne preat fire ut Charlestun Bian > ey ina Supply of Watches. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT. Q Perceive tt at Fa yetteville has moved in Ma, lnting a delegation to the pro- . Coovention at Raleigh, on the 2ad Mon- Bin Decemoer next. 7 Will de alive to "PANS of ft th ler of apy We hope the commu- this measure : especially Prete: - at have most at siske in the 5 tin. oF othe Staie. As it is intended n. Peteedings cf the Conventiun should va the Legislature, it would ‘tak, o0t to choose members of “MOY as delegates to the other body. ‘0 fl lence 4 “Visible, Wel Mr Ritchie, we consider to bea most coarse and discreditable affair. Some think it spu- rious But whether soor not, we think Mr Ritchie consulted very little, the starding of the parties concerned, in giving it publicity. We look upon the whole of this O’Connell transaction, as most foolish and disgusting. if Mr O’Connell 1s so low a men as he is represented to be in this correspondence, he was beneath the notice of an American Minister, But being noticed, he ought to have been canvassed in another guess style The boast of what Mr H. would bave done—and how he would have done from this. it, and why —beeause forsooth, he had Irish blood in bis veins, is much in the manner of mine ancient Pistol. O viper vile, The solus in thy most marvellous face : The solus in thy teeth and in thy throat And in thy hateful lungs, yea in thy maw, perdy: And, which is worse within thy oasty mouth! I do retort the solus in thy bowels tor J can take, and Pistol’s ec ck is up, Aad flushing fire will follow. Quicksilver Mine.—'Vhe fullowing which we take from the Marengo (Alz.) Guizette, looks very much like a quiz. If itbe not, it ‘ertainly '> a discovery of great impurtance to the scienti fic world. QUICKSILVER MINE. We are informed by Mr. Couper, that, in be ring a well near this place, through the sof stone upon which this region of country is has— dred feet from the surface, dropped into a take of ‘quicksilver, some fourteen feet and some inches leep. Mecklenburg County—Mr. Orr (V B) ise lected from this County, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Hutchison, with out regusar opposition, The elections in Texas are overand Gener»! Mrrapeau B, Lamarthas been elected to the Presidency of that Republic. A meeting of the Presidents of the differen: banking institutions was held in New Orleans on the 18th ult. at which it was resolved ty re sume specie paymentson the fst January ext. The last accounts frum Charleston represent its health as something better, —_ Micnigan—Isiac Is Crary. the present rep- resentative, ts ihe Sub-Tressury candidate four re-electiun to the next Congress—and H. G 'Wellesis the anti Sub Treasury candidate at tue approaching election, in Michigac, THE GREAT WESTERN ARRIVED! ‘Fhe Steamer Great Western arrived at New York on the 24th, having sailed from Liverpool on the 8th, bringing the astonishing number of 143 passengers, among whom is Gen. Hamilton of S.C. ‘There is nv political intelligence of importance. The effect of thisnewsio Vew York was to reduce the price of Flour from 25 to 50 cents per barrel. In Wheat no transactions. In Baltimore on the 26th, Flour was held at $84 tog8%. Wheat $1 70 to $1 75. In Richmend on the 28th, Flour §9 for coun- try, $10 for city. Wheat, $150 to $1 55. ‘ ' battle—Mary Hattun won the Ave 3 pressed by mr ‘I'yler's filly ; Dandy won the 23, hard pressed by mr Kendall's filly, and Mary Hutton won the 3d, hard pressed by Dandy and Mr Tyler's fi!ly, util the last 600 yards uf the last mile, when Me T'yler’s filty dropped dead in the track —on examination it was found her heart had bursted. She was ordered by the Club tw be buried with appropriate Lonors under the judge’s s'and, and the course to take its nutne frum her,—that of Vicroria, FOURTH DAY. Four mile heats, purse 9800 —\Was won by J B Kendaii’s arisie Henry, at 3 heats, beating Me Dswells vr fi ty, 3 years old, by Pamuukey, atu Me Perutt’s © inure, 5 years ulajsy —--— ‘The filly wou the Lot heatand master Henry the 2d and 3d —a banvsome and well contested race. ome Duswell’s filly did herself much ered- Hy aod ts truly a fie~ fily. ‘Phe course is anes oue, an extremely feavy, oul will linprove aud Oreste a god one in time. ‘The attendance was uol Very large, but quite Tespeciable (a oui Ors. From the Fisyetleville Observer . We take pleasure tn presenting onr readers with We proceedings, of a Pown Meetns, helo No ihas plice yesterday afternoun, relative tu th internal linprov- Ment Cooventho tivated to be beldat the City of dRalewrh. on ite Qad Monday mt Dee. next, We trust every County in tis Siale bay ve represented. ‘Py momentous one. eeeasSton i oa bivery wae, wieiwer he be High of poor, is deeply interested, and shontd an in tha work, Whicu tas tur its edyoet the salwa- lanof ihe Siaie Now isthe time for acion Oortuture welfare ana Prospertly depends upe the next Winter tt itis Oppartonity be disre- carded, we fear the friends of a liberal and } dletous systeca of Woprovernent wail be eo Ue couraged as ty abausen all hope of ever succeed ing. Let those, then, who have the Interest of the Seate at heart, staud no Jouger aloof, bur enpe forward in taeir respective Counties, and vid in © purtieg ike valhin a het them cute Gor duty, and the work will go bravely eu. Forourselves, we care nut where it may Hon,” ‘be cauteneed. so that ats teodeney be to buila ed, his auger, at the distance of several hun- | Vp our own State, We waotthe rich products ot the West to find an vasy and cheap tude ot Tansportation tothe ooileis in ihe Busi. We Wani to see the Monntain end Ses—ovard bound together by Rati Roads Ata mecting of the citizens of the Town of Fayetteville, neldia the Town Hall, on ‘Tues day, Soptember 2oib, 1808, ca aske mio consid= eration the oijecis uf the contemplated Lnternal Imp.ovement Conveotion,tobe held st Ral ioh in December neat, Phos N. Cameron, Fisq. was called to the Chair, and Aceh’d A. ‘Ll. Suuath appuinted Secretary ‘Phos. L. Hytart introduced the following Preamble ang Kesulutions which were unant. Mously adupted :— WHEREAS, 71 a Convention held in the ‘Town f Greevsoursugh, on the 4th ot July fast, it Was recommended to the people of Nurth Caro Ina tu buld a Siate Convention at the City -of Raleigh, in the month of December next. to consider and acop. some effective plan for ime praving the condition of the State and develo ping her resonvees. And whereas, the citizens ut: che Towa of Fayetteville have ever fetta deep interest 19 works of Interna! linprovement, anc are solicitens to see them prosecated with bacle | Z¥ ano spirit: Therefore Resolved, That we approve the meeting prow posed to de held in Raleigh, & wil! appvint dele- gates thereto, Resolved, That it be recommended to our fel- low ertizens of the County of Cumberland to hold a meeting at some early Period, tu appoint delegates to said Convention > Reselved, That it be recommended to our fel- low citizens of the State generally to hold mee: ings ia their respective counties,and appoini del- egaies to said Convention to meet at the city of Raleigh, on the second Sionday in December next. Resolved, further, That the Chairman of this meeting appoint a committee of five,to con- fer with our fellow citizens of ihe Coanty to ap- point a meetirg fur the parpose of selecting del- egates to the said Convention, and they recom- mend the meeting to be held during the week: of the Sup mor Cuert. , uid not be useful, if, for noth. ing else, to eclipse, by its native and anborrowed Splendor, the tinsel glare of parse-prood parve— uus, orof that still less meritorious class, whose only claim to respect is based upon inherited wealth. Lynchburg Virginian. OSEOLA—A NOVEL. A new work of fiction, bearing, this tile, has Just been issued from the Press at the North It ia from the pen of Mr J.B. Ransom, former ly of Warrenton, in this S:ate, sud is said to nave had so greatarun, that the first Edition js orarly exhausted.— We have nut seen the work, ebat find it noticed in a coinplinentary manner, in ‘we New York Evening Star: ® ENCHANTED MOUNTAINS. The tollowing account of a natural curiosity is from the Texas Telegraph: Vhis singular mountain or hill is situated on the head waters of the Salley—asmall trb ta ry of the Collorado, about eluhty miles frou Bastrop, in a north Wesierly direction. Tt as about three hunared feet high, and appears to be mevormous oval rock parity imbedded in the earth, When the sun shines, tne Nott ie re fected from its polished surface as trom an im heare Mirror, and the whele mountain glows with puch a dezaiing radiance that ite beholder Who Views il even from the wistance of four ir five intles, as unable lo g@ Ze upon it with. mt experrencing a paintul seusation, similar te that which ts telt wien looking Upon the rising sto. "Phe ascent of this 1s sy very gradual, ‘hat persons can easily walk op to ihe ‘up 5 but be Tock is su sinvoth and Slippery that those ‘hotake the attempt are compelled to wear woceasins or Slochings instead of stioes. ‘Phos cl together wih dhe name of the plaice, Heny Moantain, remind the visiiaet Very ftorelidy of the command mace to Mises at Mount Horeb. "Put off thy shoes trom off iny feet &e. The uintaneches regard this hill wath Veweration, and, Indian pilgrims frequently assemble frou ihe remotest borders of this tribe te petfurm then Paynim ries upon its summit, Adjournment of the General Convention ‘This bidy closed 18 sessiun abuut 9 o'clock last Munday evening. dis Proceedings were tn (ue greatest harmony and qmetness. ‘] hough its members coming tow all paris of cur wide Sprea} communion, way be supposed tu differ in maoy matters of interest and policy, yet there Was hot an act among all that was dune to dis— turd the peace and youd will which prevailed. — Tbe meimoers met as brethren with hearty gres- lings, and as brethren they parted in love, and d10 eased other God speed to their widely seat tered homes. ‘Vhey bad reason io congratulate each other on the peace and prosperity of our be loved communion, and we trust that the glory 1s yiven tothe Author of good, May the gracions God spread over us ail the mantls of tis own presence, and while we are thuvkful make us bomble and watehtul, We find several new dioceses added to our ecrlesizs'ical union—lodiana, Florida, and Luu- isiana, lu Woich May be added tne new divcese | fo make by a division of thatot New York. Two fisher members are to be added to the House of | Busnops. ‘The testimonials in favour of Rev'd ‘Dy. Porter, assistant Bishop elect of the diocese vi Massachusetts, were signed, ana ite Llouse vot Bishops nominated tuanimous'y Rev, Leort- daw Pulk, of Tennessee, as missionary bishop of Arkansas, upon which the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies at once elected him, and signed iu his case aleo the proper papers. Of Dr. Por- ter we have spoken before ; he is well known in the Charch = Mr Polk « ig well reported of by the brethren,” and we have good hope will fal fill the high expectations of the church. Going torth in the prime of his years, to a most impor tant field, he will be followed by the best wish es, the hopes and prayers of thousands, who will ask that he may “ be ended with the pow - ers of high office, may he have a couble portion of the spirit of the aposiles. Phil. Episcopal Recorder. JOB PRINTING + Of every description neatly | ~ GPDone at this Office. wy in said town, J 5 formerly owned by Thomas Mall, dec’d with TWO LOTS. One of which comains a small DWELLING HOUSE, Ht AND OUT HOUSES, AND OTHER CONVENIENCES. ALSO, THE STOCK OF LEATHER, OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS, THE BARK, TOOLS, & PERTAINING TO THE TAN-YARD. ALSO, THREE VALUABLE NEGROES, A NUMBER OF HoGs, €%c. Riso, teco head of Florses, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, SOME CORN & FODDER. Terms will be made known on t of sule. MATTHIAS BOGER, N B. All those indebted to D. Kerns must come forward and make payment im— mediately, and save cost, as this iy the last call, Trustee. D. KERNS, Oct. 6. 1888—S8w11 he day (cP All those indebted to MRS. S D. PENDLETO time than one year, Salisburv, Sept. 29, 1888. of LEST OF LETTERS, EMAINING in the Post Uffice, at Con- cord, N. C., on the first day of October, 1833. A Wm N Alexander L Henry Linker 3 Miss Hetty Alexander! Polly C Lioker 2 8 Levi Bradshaw Miss Hetty Best, Henry Baugle Nelsara Blackwelter moses Barnhart mrs Mary Blackwelter Jacob Coleman Pailip Cariger Jun Ciark Daniel Coleman Samuel! Corzine D Mrs Martha Davis miss Nancy D Ewart Adam ecoleuss Andrew Freeman Jacud File, sear Alexander Headey HenryS Gorman 4 Philip Gruaver H Allen Hanes William Hadley Leonard aac Ross Jusiice Joho Long Joho Lambert M John m milster C melchor & D Boger C meichur 2 James E murrison Ransom mutley Mrs Jane mcKee Joseph mehaffy Joseph cK inley Jacub Miseohimer Joho mcKachren James B Nolly av Francis L Perry Alexander Patterson Sr R Jioeey Russell Franklin Stafford Nelson Sloogh John Santer Abraham Sloagh Drewry “vans mrs Mary C Tucker Ww Sam] W Weddington meesrs J Winecafle & eo . : ‘<3 ‘GEORE KLUTTS,r? ~ By Jonny A Craven, Assistant. Oct 6, 1888—Swi! N for a longer either by note or ac- count, will greatly oblige ber by coming forward and making payment imm ediately ! SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY. MRS. HUTCHISON Bs leave to inform her friends aod the public generally, that the exercises uf this lostitation will, by divine permission, recom- mence on the 10th of October next. With the hope of rendering the New Female Academy of Salisbury, worthy the liberality of its founders, and of North Carolina, she bas as- suciated with herself, teachers, in whose talents and acquirements, as well ae dispositions and principles, she feels the\highest confidence, and thos she is enabled to recommend them to the patronage of a discerning public, and to engege in Nerown name and theirs’, that every measure shall be pursued, and every exertion used, which promises to promote the moral, mental and personal improvement of all who may be en- (roasted to their care. She believes the mea- sures pursued in her School Room, happily eal- culated to form the female charzcter for stations of high usefalness in society. She appeals fur living examples to the maltitudes of her scholars widely scattered over the Southern and Western States, who, she trugis, will be tof¥er School, a sufficient letter of, mendaiion. The Literary’ riment will be order her own personal chatge 5 the Ornamental onder that of her niece, Miss Saran Louisa Nye, of New York. To Miss Emma J. Baker is cum- mitted the Depariment of Music. ‘The high qualifications of this young lady, as a teacher on the Piano and Guitar, piace her among the most successful teachers of the present day. To the Rev. S. Fronris, whose character is too wellestablished tu need recomipendation, and whose soperior talents as an metroctor in the Freoch language, (his native tongue,) are ex- tensively known, will be entrusted the clase ip French. Excellent board can be obtained for the Pa- pils, either at Col, Lemly’s with the ‘Teachers, orin other highly respectable families, where every care willbe taken io promote their im- provement and comfort. Terms of Admission, FIRST CLass. History, Botany, Arithmetic, Algebra. Malte Brun's,Geography, (with the use of the Glubes,) Astronomy, Chemistry, Natoral Philosophy, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Composition, &e. &c. per Seasivn, $15 50 SECOND CLASS. Reading, Spelling, Whiting, and Arithmetic, tic ( lower Rules) with Olney’s Geography, per Sessiun, $10 50 EXTRA BRANCHES. Latin, per Session, $5 00 French, do. 10 00 Drawing and Painting in Water Colors, 8 00 Wax Work, per Course, 6 00 Embroicering and Silk and Chenille, r Course, 5 00 Lamp-Ma: and Worsted Work, do. 5 00 Music on Piano or Guitar, per Session 25 00 Sholars will be charged from the time of en- tering, but no deduction made for absence, ex— cept in case of protracted sickness. N. B. Parents and Guardians are respectful— ‘ly requested, to specify what Church, they wish their children to attend. Salisbury, Sept. 29, 1828—1/19 BCP The Raleigh Register will please insert the abuve four iimes, and furward the accognt to Salisbury for payment. Dr, C. S. Pleasants, DENTIST: AVING RETURNED TO SALIS- BURY, those wishing to avail themselves of bis professional services, will please 'y a8 early as practicable. He can be consulted at the Mansion Hotel. He has an sesortment of Stockton'’s beautifally ENAMELLED MIN- ERAL TEETH, which are considered equa! if not superiar tothe Parisian. — Sépt.29, 1838—1f10 ss BLANE DHHDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE ee that pla&ee. Obe readuye : a ed there two years, giving entire satisfaction to her nomerous patrons. When she signified her intention to leave them, they manifested deep regret at parting from her, and sulicited her stay with tears of grief. The next year she labored in Rutherfordton, where she gave all the satis- } faction that could be expected, having under her | . immediate care and inspection in the course of | Extending fiom the LAKES TO THE O- . CEAN, and combining all interests and class— t 90 females. This proved too ; = : : ease fer gae invcneh a reeset Fae a el me peopie of oBF eet £ ie tne g ‘ LARGEST and CHEAPEST Journal in the health, and she was persuaded by her friends to ! World! ! rier is well known. give up teaching fora while,at least until her health become restured. She yielded with re |! , . . luctance, and remained for a short time in this | TALES, NARRATIVES, BIOGRA= state of relaxation, when she became more anx- PHIES, ESSAYS; Articles on juus to engage in the oceupaiion for which na- | Science, Domestic Intelligence, P ONparateTeee pet tion of the country, is the best evidence of its approval. its list embraces over Thirty Thousand Subscri- bers !!? Its columns contain ture seemed io have tormed a ae ; ¢| Mechanics, Health. By invitation she ennsanted to take charge of (9,4; ‘ : | Aericulfire ducatlio Wilkesborongh Academy, notso much to be. | ; E By come an Tasiructress in the Academy, but togive Foreign News, Amusement, ber constant influence in behalf of female educa ; Morality, The Drama, tion. She hoped alsu in this elevated climate tu | Wew Publications, City Matters, have enjoved a better siate of health than had! Mediciie, Amusing Miscellany. been her lot for several years past. The Silk Culture, The Markets, . Anextract from a letter addressed to her pn |. Humorous Poetical Articles, ils in Ratherfordton, after shee to Wilkes- . . . an ee a he amie _ And all other matier discussed ina UNIV ER the purest motives in coming to this pluce.— SAL FAMILY JOURNAL — furnishing alto- | “fEconsider it a positive duty to do what Ecan, gether as vast, and we believe, as interesting a where so mach is necessary tobe done. Andit | Variety as can be found in any other Jvurnal is- is my cincoretiter tharfeca more here (with sued ic the World. the blessing of heaven) in: ing the inter- Our arrangements to enable us to draw from gate of etucaticn aaa oC an in any vil- the whole range of the current Literature of lane Lhave bess in (ho None ean | Merope, ang our Correspondents at home em- doubt but that she discharged her daty to her piace many of the best Writers of the Coun- paprls with the greatest filelity. ‘They in their | YS: turn cherish her in their retaembrance with THIS APPROVED FAMILY PAPER much affection. May they never furget the pions IS STRICTLY. NEUTRAL IN POLI- instructions she has given them from time to] Z7CS 24ND RELIGION, AND THE UN COMPROMISING OPPONENT OF tima,— This closes the public labors of Mrs Efall. : S For the gratification of her distant friends, we ALL QUACKERY. will subjoin a few remarks in regard to the state —_ -__- iP 8300.9 FOR A STORY!! of her mind. She ahways entertained humilia- ting views of her spiritual attainments ; and Desirous to add interest to the culumns of the Courier, we offer was ever realy to cvoufess her faalis, her short comings, and ber unworthiness to be calted a childof God. In the commencement of her sickness her spirits were unusually depiessed,|. # PREUIUW OF and she ubserved that darkness had came over| FOR ‘THE BEST STORY THAT MAY her mind. This she attributed to her unfaith | BEA SENT US BEFORE THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER NEXT, tobe submitted to the decision of the following gentlemen, well kaown in the Literature of our country. fulnessin tha performance of her secret devo tions. She desired her friends to pray, that she JOSEPH R CHANDLER, ROBERT MORRIS, might be resigned to the will of God in all GREENVILLE MELLEN, things—and that her afflictions might be sancti- fied. She observed that she was not afraid to ASHBELL GREEN, Jr, ‘To those writers who may send us ‘Tales, die, but-at that time (on account of her little son) which may not take the prize, but which we she would rather live. As her sufferings in creased (which weru very great) her thoughts may wish to publish, we shall send an entire set of the were exercised upog death, and in contempla ling thatrest that remains for the people of Gre ° . J views of Philadelphia, By the celebrated WILD, embracing Twenty God. After testifying of the goodneg® and mer- cy of God through Christ, she expressed herself qnenuy by her friends if she could give up her husband and ctild, she said * Oh, yes! they : : are inthe hands of the Lord.” Whilst con | of the prominent buildings of our city, accompa- versing with her one evening she seemed some | ied by letter press descriptions and Poetical II- better for her as well as her friends who must 5 The price of the Conrier is only $2, in- have become weary of attending upon her. | cluding the View of Fairmount and Girard told her the Lord knew best—Yes, she says, he | Vollege, for PAR MONEY AND NO POST dues, | wish he would teach me what [ want, AGE. the wiil of the Lord to raise her up to future ase- NM > Str fulness would she be willing to live—she hesiia- | O 2 FOO eine ted as if the prospect of death was more invi- | ploee Glee resi ger eb dad: ting than that of life—she then exclaimed “Qh! | paltry world ” She was perfectly conscious of For §20 we send ‘TEN COPIES her situation notil the last, and always expressed | rer, FOR A YEAR and a oe ioe a peaceful resignation 10 «the Givine will, She! MARRYATT d y } E re, spoke frequent'y and affectionately of her spirit— | cing en pe UE ETE Sembee where the latter was, she said ‘in heaven, and | | FIGHTEEN NOVELS | shail soon be with her."* It would be unneces-| OF THE MOST POPULAR WORKS sary in a comronnication of this kind, to en — | ss merate al] that was said by our departed friend.) ,, OF THE DAY. Fora $10 Bill we send FIVE COPIES of moroing the 23d of August, she died in grea: the Courier, peace, leaving many relatives and friends to | MARRYATT or Mr. BULWER. mourn over their irreparable loss. But we en-| Fora $5 Note, we send to a subscri tertain the strongest hope of greeting our happy COURIER, FOR A YEAR a qe “ death, are felt and feared n0 more.” “ And now far off beyond our walks, DELPHIA, Beneath a grassy mound by strangers trod, BY WILD, ENTIRE. That form is cold ‘I'he hand & heaving breast JOB PRINTING Those lips of russ tinge are mute. And quenched Of every description neatly is all the beaming sweetness of ber eyes. The general character of the Uou- | “Lands are enclosed, tLe rest is in timber. Al- 80 FOUR ACRES. contiguous tu the Methodist Charch. The 4 willing and anxious todie: Being asked fre what impatient tobe gone, and said it would be | /ustrations, aad how to pray aright. Tasked her if it was WM RMI & HOLD rN, you du not know how little I think of this poor | e+ TO CLUBS. ual guides, Dr and Mrs. Brown. Being asked Soffice it to sav, that at 2e’clock on Thursday | ; with the Works either of Capt. sister “* where sickness and sorrow, pain and TWENTY VIEWS OF PHIZA- Are still. Paleness has settled on her cheeks. Vet unextioguished still a spark remaios— (= Done at this Office. wl} the meeting for Colts and Files; years old, $200 entrance,¢100 forfeit—one mile out. ‘Three or more to make arace; to name and close as above. ‘4 A Sweepstakes to be run on the last day of the meeting, for Colts and Hillies, 2 years old $100 entrance, $50 forfe1tt—one mile out—th ree or more to makea race, to name and close asa- bove. 5 A Sweepstakes to be run on the same day, for Colis and Fillies, 3 years old $100 entrance —50 Dollars forfeit, nile heats ; three or mure to make a race,and to name and close as a Aove. §CP Persons wishing to make entries can make application by letter to the Secretary of the Club at Raleigh. The rules of the New-Market Course, have been adopted fur the Government of this Club. Stables and litter will be furnished for Race Horses gratis, and every exertion will be used by the proprietor to give satisfaction. DAVID McDANIEL, Proprietor. Sept 3, 1838—1f8 NEW WATCHES, of. JEWELRY & CUTLERY, JOHN C. PALMER AS just reaurned from Philacelphia, with e very fine assoriment of the above articles of an entirely new fashion.—a large assorimento superior Razors and Knives. Hecansately say, that his assoriment is euperiorio any in the wes- tern part of the Siaie. Call and see. N,B. Waitchesand clocks repaired as usual and warranted for twelve months. Salisbury November 4. 1837—6I1tf TOWN PROPERTY AND LAND FORSALE. HE Sobscriber offers for sale the follow ing valuable property, Jyinginthe TOWN of STATESVILLE, N. Caro‘ina. Five ad- jotaing Lots in said ‘fown, on which is the “ EAGLE HOTEL,” Also directly opposile said Hotel,a Town Mot, contawing 9neanda hatf efcres, on which there is a good Black- smith Shop 160 ACRES of Good Land adjoining tbe Town, 24 acies of which are under good caltivation. and 7 acres of | excelleat meadow. The arable and meadow | Acres together with the above Lot i 1.2 acres are the properiy of James F. Harbin. For terms apply to William Harbin, at the “Village Hotel,” EW. Jones at the sea gle Hotel,” or to James F. Harbin, opposite Ea gle Hotel, in the Town of Statesvilie: Statesville, August $0, 1838—6w8 given, that application will be as! : to the General Assembly of North Caroliaa, at its next session, for au act, to lacorporate “ the ‘Trastees of the Salisbury Female Academy.” UBLIC NOTICE is herey September Ist, 1838—:f6 bd against them. Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters. M. D,, at his Institution, for the cure of obsiinate diseases, by meansuf Vegetable remedies, No. 129, Lib- erly street, New York. Each box contains 40 Pills—price 50 cents. More than twomillions of boxes of these cel- ebrated Pills, have been sold in the United Siaies since January 1835. Dr. Peters has received upwards of fifteen hundred certificates, all given in consequence ot ihe guod done by his Medicines. This valuable Medicine is for sale in this place by J. §& W. Morphy, in Lexington by John P. Mabry: And can be found in almost every Town & Village in the Southern country. N. B. Merchants can be supplied at New “York prices by applying to Williams & Boyd of Charlotte, sole Agents for 10 or 12 Counties in the Westero part of N. Carolina, Salisbury, Nov. 4th, 1837—12m16. Vew Goods, Wew Goods. CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP. 2G PIECES CALICOES, Pee “ brown Domestics. 20 “ Kentucky Janes, ~ A ‘* Northern Linseys, 2G0 Negro Blankets, 1 & C .ses Fur Hats, 3Q Dozen Seal Skin Caps, £500 lbs Hemlock Leather, @ dezen fine Calf skins, 2 5@ pair coarse and fine Brogans, 4© pair Séal and Calf skin Boots, 5@ pair Carryall Hames, @ Hbds. Molasses, 10 do Sugar, GO Bags Coffee, _ To,ether with a general assortment of all kinds of GOODS, just received and for sale low, wholesale or retail, by J.& W. Wurphy. Sept. 1, 1838—6w6 JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment articles in hig line. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best manner, and : ; warranted for twelve montbs. Old Gold acd Silver taken in exctaoge for articles parchased, orin payment for debts due, DAVID L. POUL. Salisbarv, May 12, 1838—1(43 WOOL,IRON & LED ° FOR SALE. Oss Sep ence wholesale or retail, upon a FR. FR likewise, pplication to Salem, Sept 15—4 «8 (ES, Agt'S. M. C. DEED FOR BALE AT THIS OFFICE ra barrus and Iredell, that they have one of the a- bove Machines in operation, in tne towns of Con- cord and Statesville atthis time, and will con- tinue for a few days longer. Persons wishing to have their beds Renovated can have them at- tended tu, by immediate application. ‘Ibis Ma chine cleanses and purifies the feathers from all disagreeable smell, and renders them pure and soft. It also destroys the Motes. M.W.CURRY. C. WILSON. June 19, 1838—tf4% TRUST SALE. CATAWBA LAND. VY virtne of a Deed of Trust, to me execu ted, dated 29th of April 1231, for purposes therein mentioned, [ shal] on the 6th day of Oc tober next, Sell to the bighest bidder fur cash, on the premises 2295 ACRES OF LAND, being the same whereon Rowlen Dunean now lives, lying in Burke County,on the South side of Catawba river, including the mouth of Sha- dracks Creek, 14 miles west of Morganton. W C BUTLER. Aug 25, 1838—6w5 ADVERTISEMENT. he impossibility of carrying on the Watch- man as it ought to be conducted while ab sent on collecting expeditions, and the impossi- bility of longer doing without the large amount due me for six years of labor, have determined me to sell the establishment at the end of the present year. The Subscription List is about EIGHT HONDRED, and on the increase, and the Job Printing and Advertisin gouod for at least FIVE HUNDRED DOLLA RS a year. A gentleman of talents and a sound Whig, shall have the Paper on the most liberal terms. 1 would oot willingly let it go into any other service. Anearly application is requested. H.C. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. June 23, 1838. State of Porth Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions — July Sess. 1838. P. Barringer, vs Saml. Hartsill. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Sam. Harisill, is not an in habitant of this State: Ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman six weeks, for the defendant to make bis personal appear- ance at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for said cuunty, at the Court House in Concord, on the $d monday tn October next, to plead, answer or demur, or the jand lev- ied on, will be condemned t in~- Cees ed tu satisfy the plain Witness, Kiah. P. Harris, Clerk of our said Coort, at Concord, the 3d i ree: e monday in July, Original] Attachment lev- on Land, KIAH. P. HARRIS, clk. Printer’s fee $5—6w6 JOSEPH REVARS, PPOSITE TO THE OFFICE OF THE WATCHMAN, Wakes and selis THE BEST SPANISH SEGARS. Orders from a distance will be promptly atten- , ate as Yours, very respecfally, W. LP _ This certificate wes given tomy Nash, of Petersburg and for its img Mr. Nesh’s remarks; ‘As agent for Bernard's Cholen Medivine, I call the attention of the silly certificate below from one of ihe mostry gentlemen in the state ; and! part their aitention to the one given bya in this town—and if it were necessary, produce a half dozen others frm who have tried the medicine witha past. EDW.P. Mr. Edward P. Nash, Agent fork lera Medicine. Dear Sir: I feelita doty I owe wheg etarof the above medicine, es well t generaliv, toinform you that the bee ra mixture which J bought at your aml eveningssince, has entirely cored med Diarrhea. The cure was effected» two doses, and a3 I had tried many dhet dies without the leasi effect. [xm fal opinion that the medicine here sllulell ry thing that it is sa‘d to be. JAS.S. WALLACE, Peternagy Who wil! neglect to supply! Bernard’s Remedy for Cholera, wht ly proven to be efficacions in all the which it is recommended? 1o failed to cure the most obstinate ser mer complaint made upon childret. BR stance a permanent cure Was ¢ child in this place, after the some had py it (as thought by the docu power of medicine to relieve. I af aggravated case that the child bedi of one day and night, sixty-(hems from the bowels. Yet one builtl eign remedy. Zz This Stet Medicine is forse by J. & W. Murphy, ia Let? oy Mabry, in Charlotte by ee Salisbury Nov. 4th, 1837-1} HEAD QUAR MOCKSVILLE, 199 John B. Lord, \8 ed Aid-de-Camp tw the oe 7th Brigade of North Caro STEPHEN L. HOWELL, ads said Brigade, each xin They wlll be obeyed and FesP” aaay id ’ JAMES . F Brig. Gen. ie pa Cf Sept 15, 1838—8 Head Quartttg) Mocksville, Le / The Colonels of ae of North Carolla rade their res ce fullows, V2 - oe : in Davidsen, a ae Monday 22d il The lower Ree at their sae Toesday = uae The 64th i on Wednesday Pee Salisbury. oe The 63d or Davie Regiments tober, at Mocksville, fer 7 | rder oO re a jaMes @ Brig? Jonn B. Loap, Aid. pick, novi i hat J S hereby given! General Assembly oe ; Carolina, fot an act toc oil South Yadkin River, oe8! e : v4 } pe» Ofiee Sept 22, 1838—3w9 BLANK SUB ded (06 Salisbury, Sept 22, 1838—t(9 For sale at thls _— - —_— = NEW TERMS OF THE carolina Watchman, HMAN may hereatter be had tur 9 Doliars aod lilly Cents per year. Classuf FOUR new subserivers who wil! A adrance the whole sum at one payment, oe ve the paper for one year at ‘I'wo Dor - al a and asluagas the same class shali mc cetkes topay in advance the sum of nt Dollars the same terms shall continue, egise they will be cuarged as other subscri- The Ware 5 here why duo not pay during the year J three Dullars in al! cases. {1 ve received for less than fs. Subscribers il] be charze Ny sudscripiiva Wl pe year a papet ef the Editor,a rwill be discontinaed bat atthe op- niessill arrearges are paid _ All lettersto the Editor must be post » otherwise they will certainly not be at- jed to. . . Terms of Advertising. Que Dollar per square for the first insertion Twenty-five Cents per square for each in- ion aflerwards. . Court Notices will be charged 25 per cent, than the abuve sates. A deduction of By per cent from the regolar prices will be to those that advertise by the year. Noadyes:Sement will be inserted for less han ong DuL Lam. ; Advertisements willbe continued anti) orders recived to stop them, where no directions » previocsly given. ~ SALISBURY, Cends. weon, 94a10 andy, ap. 65 a 70 peach, 85 a 90 tier, 100123 Potion in seed none clean, 7 a9 144217 a 50 a 374 Cents. 55 a 60 8 afl9 25 a 30; Molasses, Nails, Oats, | Pork, _ Sugar, br. loaf, 10a 12 18a 20 $1 624 Tallow, 10a 12} Tobacco, 8 a 20 ‘low-linen, 16 a 20 Wheat, (bushel) 81 offee, Salt, ainers, 35 wr, $5 a $00 axseed, 75 nperib. 6 64 usted (Dil, pr. Whiskey, gal. $1 125 [| Wool, (clean) FAYETTEVILLE, y,peach al 00 |Molasses, Apple 80 |Nails, cut, con, 13 a8 14 |Suvar brown, ax, 24 Lump, , 134 a 134 /Loaf, 8a 9 \Salt, 70a75 20a 30 | Sack, $2) 2: a 1 00/Tobaccoleaf34 a 4 7 45 a 50 40 $5 a 42) Tall! 16 | 18 a 20) ’ oo Yarn, es, FF, 17 (Cotton bag. 1682 seed al (Bale rope, Sa 12 ir §7a8 )Wieatnew lal 12 hers, 40|Whiskey 00a ’ 54 a6 Woul, 20 a 25 ) | | 3 4 > 4 4 3 CHERAW. 6 a 5 Nails cut agsor. 7h a 9) lias wrought 16 a 18 ter 12a25 Oats bushel 40a 50 wax 20a 224 0il gal 75a $1 woggd 16a25 lamp $125 ropelblOalz} linseed 110 a 125 @lb 124 a 15 Pork 100lhs 6a 8! on 10a 10} Rice LO0lbs 4h a 54! bush 75a 874Sugar Ib = 10a 124 | ror! 6h a 7 65Salt sack $205 a $3} hers 40 a 444 bush 87h a$! l00lbs_ 5a 64Steel Amer. 10 a 12} 11g a 12} English 14 37 a 50 German 12a 14 10 a 124 Tea impe. $1 a $1 374 | on ) | | ses Leas {ntertainment. THOMAS FOSTER, FORMS his friends and the public, that he tas taken the house furmerly uccupied by | Wu. Fk. Kelly, in the village of Mocks- Davie county, with the view of keeping rivate Entertainment, p House is tomy and comfortable, and in Mness partofihe town. ‘he subscriber | brs desi eXertions to render satisfaction Whe may call on him. His ‘Table shall gucs be supplied with tbe best the cuun- Mflords, and his Bar stored with the choicest His Stables are extensive and sate, *vupplied with good Provinder, and alten- M¥ares 63:9 Hustler. misville, Feb 3, 1338—1(2g8 Mwand valuable Work. HE Subscribers have just published a new : FORM BOOK, Cenast Guide to Clerks of Conris, Sher- ae vastables and other Officers, tu gs dd Variety ot | urms and Pleas, "de fouod fur Attlornies at | tad thers ” 2 vae of the most valuable little Works Boe! asa Manual tor the Officers above rere found alwost indispensable tu | ee of their duties. i is the ; , 40 (he subseribers Know of, where : 8, ree etna of upentog § adjouro & \ Meee all the Proclamations: to | tying Prone &c ) the mode of arraigning i Mersin capital cases, the various : eee Forms of different kinds | she sce. c Phe Work not only cuntains » Sheritt NWR perspicuily the duties ea ie ropery. Constables, &e, with 4108 forme ee to be used by each ; Nportaut instruments of 8 frame out at f attulllength, which a t 4 elaew here. g re no ae pitata oa . a a 'Qleresied w Private Uscius low price, believing hoe i} be anxiogs to pro- req '¥ Me@ds to be examined, to Meh, way eOneR & HUGHES. 7 10. 1838—1f44 , 2 OB PRINTING ry description done VOL. VII.---NO. 12, | mer complaint nade upon children. Important Information TO THOSE SUFFERING WITH Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Summer Com- plaints, Colics, Crampspand Spasms. HE aiility of RS. BERNARD'S Reme dy for Cholera bas ceased tu be a pioblem. Experience, the vnly sure foundation of Medicin- al, as on al! other kinds of knowledge, has ¢ ffec- tualiy established what the jadicious com position ef the Remedy, its adintrable adaptation to the | Various indicutiens which oceur io the course of those diceuses of the stomach, liver and bowels, usually desigoaied as Cholera complaiuts, led the Proprietor tu anticipate from the first of all ex perience, however, thatuf men competent tu discriminate accurately and tu decide justly up- on the effects of a medicine, must be the best ; and with such in its favor, even the must fas divus in these iatiers, must lay aside these pre- judices The indications of cure are—to tranquilize the stomach and bowels ; tu relieve the excessive puking and purging ; tu allay the increased irn- tability of the intestines, giving rise tu inereased peristaliic motion ; to relieve that rhecmatic state of the bowels which is ofien the aitendant of chronic cases sometimes accompanied with inflamation and ulceration ; to uvercome the spasms , equalize the circulation, and swstore warmth to the surface ; r-ineve congestion ut the internal organs; and iv relieve the murbid irritability of the brain and nervous system ;—all of which has been effected by the ose of Ber- nard’s Remedy for Cholera: certificates of which have beer given a: vartous times of the efficacy in casea widely different in their origin ead progress of each other. $C Look to the certificates ; they are the best evidence that can be given. ‘The commendations which several liberal and | Entelligent Physicians have bestowed upun the Remedy, have already been published, and the subscriber h»s now thegratification of adding the following from a most respectable practising phy siciar of Somerton, Va. R.S. BERNARD Somerton, May 14, 1837. Mr. Rk S Bernard. Dear Sir—This is toinform you } have tested the efficacy of your Remedy for the Cholera in several instances that have Jately come under iny care, and thatits effect evince it to be a ju- dicous preparation—one eminently servicable, | will say allogether competent to cure the diseas- es for which it is recommended. J teel nu hesi- tation, therefure, in declaring that for the treat- ment of such disorders, I shall regularly dis- pense your Remedy frum my office, and would recominénd it ty be kept in al! families ltable to to these dangerous attacks. You may use this certificate as you will!! Yours, very respectfully, W. L. PARHAM This certificate was given tomy agent, KE. P Nash, of Petersburg and fur its importance, read | Mr. Nash’s remarks; **As agent fur Bernard's Cholera and Diarrbe Medieiae, I call the attention of the public to the certificate below from one of the wostrespectuble gentlemen in the state ; and | particularly call their allention to the one given by a gentleman in this town—and if it were necessary, | could } produce a half dozen others from Petersbury, who have tried the medicine Within two weeks past, EDW. P. NASH r. Edward P. Nash, Ageut for Bernard’s Cho- lera Medicine. Dear Sir: I feelita duty [owe to the prepri- | etorof the above medicine, us well as the public yenerally, tuinfurm you that the botile of Chole- ra mixture which f bought at your stcre a few eveningssinee, has entirely cured me of a severe Diarrhea. ‘he cure was effected in taking only two doses, and as | had tried maty other reme- dies withuvut the least effect. Iam fully of the optnion that the medicine here alluded tu is eve- ry thing that itis said to be. JAS.S. WALLACE, Petersburg, Va. MN Who wil! neglect to supply themselves with Bernard’s Remedy fur Chulera, when it is so fu- ly proven to be efficacious in all the diseases for which it is recommended? [n no case has it failed to cure the most obstinate attack of sum- In one in- stance @ perinuneni cure was effected upon a child in this place, afier the summer complaint | had putit (as thought by the ductors) lx yord the power of medicine to relieve. It was such an aggravated case that the child had in the course of one day and night, sixty-three evacuations from the bowels. Yetone butitle proveda sov ereign remedy. ‘This valuable Medicine is for sale in this place by J. & W. Murphy,in Lexington by John P. Mabry, in Charlotte by Williams & Boyd. Salisbury Nov. 4th, 1837—12m16 HEAD QUARTERS, MOCKSVILLE, 12th Sept 1838. John B. Lord, has been appoint ed Aid de-Camp t» the Brigadier General of the 7th Brigade of North Carolina Militia, ano STEPHEN L. HOWELL, tospector to th: said Brigade, each with the rack of Major. They will be obeyed and respected according|y . JAMES COOK, Brig. Ge. 7th Brigade, NM. C. Militia. Sept 15, 1838—1f8 Hiead Quarters, ? Mocksville, 12th Sept. 1838. § The Colonels of the 7th Brigade ot North Carollna Militia, will pa rade their respective Regiments as follows, viz: the upper Regiment in Davidson, at Geurge Ellers, oa Monday 22d of October. The lower Regiment of Davidson at their usual parade ground on Tuesday 23d of Uctober. ‘The 64th or Salisbury Regiment on Wednesday 24h of October, at Weems Salisbury. The 63d or Davie Regiment, on 26ih of Oc tober, at Mucksville, fur inspeetiun aod Review By order of JAMES COOK, Brigadier Gexeral. Joan B. Lorp, Aid. HIS OFFICE. Sept 15, 1838—u8 ; - : PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY HAMILTON Cc. J SALISBURY, N..€, ee anrseseemtinninmsennnsseito nemesis URSUANT to a decree of the Cyart of Equity, for Ruwan connty, the Clerk and master will sell vo the premises A TRACT OF LAND, belonging to Juhn Casper and others, lying on the waters of Dutch second creek, vear the Or— gan meeting house, and containing 100 ACRES, to be sold for ‘distrinutien on the 13th day of October: a credit of twelve months will be al— lowed, and bond with approved seventy fer the | purchase money, required on the day af sale. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, cm 8. Sept 29, 1838—3010 LAND FOR SALE; 7 Oe ha NOTICE. | 1838. Le A, Wm N Alexander Mise Heuy Alexander Levi Bradshaw Miss Hetty Bust, Heary Baagle Nelsara Black welter muses Barntart Mis Mary Blackwelter Jacob Cufemman Puilip Cariger John Clark Daniel Coleman Sawucl Corzine D Mrs Martha Davis E miss Nanvy D Ewart Agaw Eddlewman ¥ Order of the Court ot Equity for Rowan the Court house in Salisbury oo ihe 20th day of Noveniber bexl, two tacis of D 9 LAN lying near ‘Whiatisa Chareh, adjuising the lands of A Henderson, Juha MceConnaughey and oth- ers, one containing 34 ACRES, AND ‘THE OTHER CONTAINING EIGHT ACRES, belonging to the heirsat Law of Jacub Kesler, dec’d. accredit of 12 months will be allowed, and bonds with approved security fur the purchase muuey, required on the day of sale. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, ¢ 1 £. Sept 29, 1838—5w10 OV NO'TICE. Y Virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equi ty fur Rowao County, the Clerk and mas— ter will sell on the premises, un the 17th day of Noveinber next, a TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING ABOUT 80 ACRES 9 belonviog to Ellen ‘Turner, on which the late William Dane William Dancy, Doctor credit of 12 monthsawi With approved seeurity for the purchase money required uu the day of sale, SAMUEL SILLIMAN, cM E. Sept 29, 1838—5w10 THEPO y 7 ALL be sold in the town of Salisbury op 25th and 26th tast., at the dwell. ing of David Kerns, the property conveyed to ine by deed of trust, hearing date of 19th of June 18388, to wit: Twelve ACRES CF LAND, including that long established and excel- lent TAN-Y ARD, in said town, formerly owned by Thomas Mull, dee’d with TWO LOTS. One of which contains a small DYVELLING FFOUSE, AND OUT HOUSES, AND OTHER CONVENIENCES. ALSO, THE STOCK OF LEATHER, OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS, TUE BARK, TOOLS, & PERTAINING TO THE TAN-YARD. ALSO, THREE VALUABLE NEGROES, A NUMBER OF HoGs, &c. Bfiso, tivo head of tiorses, HOUSEHOLD AND EITCEEN x ~ PiasBY EL (* FURNITURE, SOWE CORY & FODDER. Terms will be made known on the day of gale. MATTHIAS BOGER, Trustee. N B. All those indebted toD Kerns must come forward and make payment im— mediately, and save cost, as this is the last call, D. KERNS, Oct. 6, 1888—Sa1l county, the Clerk and masier will self at | (Pp All those indebted to. MRS. S D. PENDLETON tor a longer count, will greatly oblige her by coming forward and making payment immediately! Salisbury, Sept. 29, 1838. BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE :.T THIS OFFICE F Andrew Freeman Jacod File, senr Alexander Fendeyson G Henry S Gorman 4 Puihp Groner Hi Allen Hanes Williain Hadley Leonard Haggler NES, EDIT LETTERS, EMAINING in the Post Office, at Con- ord, N. C., on the first day of Octuber, L Henry Linker 3 Polly C Linker 2 Joho Long Joho Lambert M Joho m milster C meleh + & D Boger Cc Melchur 2 James E moi rison Ransom mulley Mts Jane meKee Joseph mMehaffy Josep Mi Kiuley Jacub Misenhimer Jobo meEKactrea N Janes B Nolly Pp Francis L Perry Alexsanover Patterson Sr RK Jineey Russell S Franklin Stafford Nelsun Sluugh Juobn Sutter Abraham Sloazh Drewry Svluwan ry mrs Mary © Tucker \W Saml W Weddington Ross Jusiice messis J Winecoffe &§ Co. GEORE KLUT'TS. p mw By Joun A CRAVEN, Assisiant. Oct 6, 18388—3w1l ff List of Letters EMAINING in whe Post Office at Salis bary, N. C., A Wm J Alexander miss K J Allen 2 Abrain Area James Alexander Jr William Atkerson William Auderson Michael Anderson DrR w Bouchelle maj Thos B Bailey Dr Joo Bequeath Preston Bradshaw John T Boles Paul Beaver John Barringer Sandy Boyd Angeline Black | Alexander Beard Mrs Barenger Cc Juhn Callaway Jesse A Clemmons Vilman Cranford Jobu Clement W infield Clatts Carter Crittenden Jacob Correll John Camp David Curry Gecrge Crotser Rev Willian Chester Juseph Cowan Mise Sarah Ellis Joseph Erwin Myrin Kilis Swsaaonal Eliott Aloert R Ej fiutt Robert Ellis KF Henry Fight G George Gardiner Maduck Griffith Jolin Graves Dr James S Gilliam Rev 1 Graver H Guy Hill Jobn Headinger Patton Hasket ‘Thawas Holmes »irs Nancy Hail Joho Hall Daniel Hand mrs Hutchisun 4 Soloman Heilig D Haganun Isaac P Humphrey David Hunt Heory Hill Alexander Hulen Christenah Harris Robert Hall Ellenor Hartehora Judge of the Orphan Court K Dr Samuel Kerr i John Lock Daniel Limbaugh Peter Leniz Secretary of the Fulton Lodge 3 Linsey & Son Wiltiain J Love Maclain Samuel B morris Christian mahala George miller Vhomus mose N Augustine Norton Jaines Owens R William Rough William Robertson Nosh Ryder John Rash John Roseman B Parsons Juin Randleman Adam Rosemaa Sacaue) Riblin S Dr Joho Scott Rachel Sparrow Berry Simms Juseph Scott Smoot Rubert Swith W liam Thomason William J ‘Turner AW Terry LW ‘Taylor Dr Robert ‘Trower T ‘Vrotter W Joseph Williems = or George Guodman Thotoas Womack Maitin Wilhelm Ephraim Witcher Nowa W yet Mra Martha Warne HENRY W. CONNER, P. M- October 6, 1838--3w1l State of Porth Carolina, CABARRUS COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions— July Sess. 1838. P, Barringer, 5 vs Saml. Hartsill. It appearing to ine sati-faction of the Coon, | cotertained by mauy of the best patriots of that the defeadant Sam. Hariall, is not an in | the Revolution, and they have been more Origina] Attachment lev- on Land, babitant of this State; Ordered that publication be made tn the Carolina Watchinan six weeks, fur tne defendant to make his personal appear ance at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter | Sessivus, to oe held fur said cuaniy,«t the Court House iv Concord, on the 3d mouday in Octuder next, to plead, ansaeror demur, or the land lev- ied on, will be condemned tu satisfy uff’s demard. the plain— Witoess, Kiah. P. Harris, Clerk of our said Coort, at Coacurd, the 3d monday in July, 1838. KIAH. P. HARRIS, clk. Printer’s fee $5 — 66 — Dr. Pleasant Hic aderson, FFERS His PROFESSIONAL ~ER- UF VICES wo the Citizens of Salisbary and lume than one year, ether by note or ac- , Vicinity Hevccupies the brick office of tie late Dr. Mitchell. Salisbury, N C.,may 12. 1838—insidef421f JOB PRINTING GP Done at this Office. —Q OR & PROPRIETOR | | } Of every description neatly | eee a “It puzzles our Whig optics toa see inte the Democracy of these men, who sre for surrendering so many of the powers of our Constitutional Government to the Federal finition, meaus the Government of the Peo- ple—but the bastard democracy of Loco Focoism, not only disregards ‘the lamenta- tions” of the People, but insists upon ma- king the House of Representatives nothing, anc the Senate nothing, but one man every thing. on yielding the President the power to-ere- ale vacaucies, so as to Gill them by bis erea-’ tures It claims for this one man the abso- lute power of the vast patronage of the State la addition to bis command of the Aimy and Navy. it now proposes to give bia the Puvlie Purse—aed this Loco Fo- co De wocracy ! Sub Treasurers are a uew class of Office Hulders to be created—ead whu 1s to cre- ate them? The President. The Public mouey isto be deposited with the Sui— Treasurers and these Sub—T'reasurers are removable at the Presideut’s will aad this, tuo is Democracy. Tbe one man power is the despotic pow- er of all Goveroments. Aud what 1s des- potism but possession of all the Taxes ap— eo the People, and the command of the Ar- my and Navy, to awe and over awe disobe- ci ace, If Mr Van Buren can cemove all his Sub-Treasurers at bis will and pleasure, und they bave the custody aad coatroul of the $40,000,000 of the Public Revenue, what is this but vestiag Mr Van Burea with the power of these forty millions; and what is such Democracy but despotism ? The fact \s, with the bastard Democracy of Van Buren & Co., one man is every thing, and the mass is nothing. Power is the idol of such a bastard Democracy; end if in America, as in Egypt, this'power was thought to be in cats and cogs, the Office Holding Democracy would worship thea. What there is of honesty and principle in this Democracy, which is so tickled by the sound, as not to feel the sense, is -be-fooied and humbugged, and ridden, as Gov. Mar- cy ndes his Loco Foco friends. Why, De- mocracy supports him, out whigging, as he does, even the Whigs —outbanking even the Bankites—out speculating even the under- water lot Speculators—out monopolizing even the monopolists—out lobbying the lobbiers by profession, and vet he is an an- ti-bank man! a hard money man!! a con stitutional hard money man, with the Sus- pension Law, and the Mortgage Law, and all to boot!!! What a farce is such Loco Foco Democracy! What a hu:nbuggery ! If a Loco Foco can blush, let him try. If Stam, Bang & Co. have not overtraded up- on their professions of principles, let us see them look shamed now. Let them prick their cheeks to blush. Let them try to look red, if even as lobsters they must be boiled so to do.’—N. Y. Express, The danger whick threatens our institu- tions from the growth of Executive power, cannot be too often or too earnestly im— pressed upon the minds of the peuple. The jealous guardiaus of popular rights warned us against this danger at the time of the adoption of the Constitution. Their admonitions have often in later times been repeated, but they were substantially disre- garded, because no chief magistrate had ar- rogated tu himself kingly prerogative, and strained every weak or ambiguous passage of the Constitution to enlarge his powers. It was left for Andrew Jackson to verify the gloomy foredbodings of Patrick Henry, and an Head. Demberacy sctording to Whig de~j.efleaighat Then this bastard Democracy insists up- | 3 NO. rectly, sach right —but the the law fad them impotent for of the President, ests of the party. ers.” ed upon corruption. SHIFTING THE columns in length, ments: Whigs to demonstrate to the country, that, if the Executive was not invested with dictatorial ; powers uy the Constitution, te was invested | with @ patronege, which would enable him, if so disposed, to usurp them: ‘I'hat the! command of the army, the power of ap-, pointing and dismissing. at his mere will | aud plessuce, some fifty thousand officers,all of whom receive salaries either essential to their support or conducive to their com— forts, carried along with them almost neces- sarily the controul of every thing else : That to a great extent, this patronage placed at his beck the Legislative branch of the Goverawent, gave him the capacity to sub- sidize the press, and furatshed the means | of ultimately grasping the purse and uniting uewith the sword, These were the fears than realized during the late and present administrations. Ina addition to the vast | powers conferred by the Consttution, and the mighty increase of patronage springing fiom the increase of Territory aad popula- tion, Gen. Jackson added others, which he Obtsined by asurpation and corruption. He overleaped or trampled down allthe bar- ‘ riers erected for the preservation of the pub- ‘fie liwerty. He claimed and exercised ev- | ery doubtful power, aad when the Law of | Cuastiiution stood directly in the way of | his amuition, he openly violated it, ef eva- did it by 3 eh. fflieg sophistry, disgraceful to | the mau and the magistrate. The country | will never forget the means to which he re- | ‘gutted to get possession of the public mo-! ‘ney, and the arguments by which he aad | his tools sought tu justify that proceeding. ‘He b d seuse enough te know that the Con- stration denied him all control over the national treesary, aud that nothing could be , mere abhorreat to the geniue of our lposti- | tutions than the unicn cf the purse and rope could with safety to his head, - of 25 $2 4, > ia Hi Sword wm the hends of the Executive. But 2s that alone was wanting to readér him. ia the. broadest siguiGcation of the word, a . he determined to acquweit) Far ‘Patoose, he adopted an mditechon to which no crowned head in ia B- y- He himself could net touch the public money— O no—he disclaimed of the Tree. sury could, and the Secretery was his hire- hag, bouad to execute his orders. He ec- eos irected one Secretary to seize the public money from the custody to which ‘ confided it—but be refusing, }mas promptly dismissed, and was replaced by-a more pliant tool, who took delight ia obeying the edicts of bis royal aaster. But thas system of usurpation, and the unscrupulous and corrupt use of the legiti- mate patronage of his office, the Executive became the supreme power ia the State. It overshadowed the other branches of the Government, and rendered them of ao consequence in public opintoa and made geod. The qaestica, ‘‘what are the opinions of Cougress ia re- ference to any matter of public concera, was rarely askéd during Geo. Jackson's reign—every motive lo lequiry being re— moved by ascertainin what were the views e was allin all, and bis mere IPSE DIXIT wag as poteat to build Up, oF to destroy, as ever was old Jupiter's nod on the towering heights of Olympus. The mighty Colossus of Depotisn,which this arbitrary old man erected, sill besteides the land, and threatens our lilerues The patronage of the Government is daily oa the increase from the growth of the coun- (ry, and the operation of the immutable principle, that “power is alweye stesling from the many tothe few."? Every assump- tion of powér, every usurpation exercised by Gea. Jackson, whether relating to the revenue, the rights of Congress, of the ir- responsibility of the Executive officers, is claimed by his puny success, and will be surely practised whenever it can be done with uppunity sod to the promotiva of the inter- Jt isa matter of the gravest considera~ tion for the people of this country, wbheih- er this stupendous POWER, centred in the hancs of ONE MAN shall be permitted to increase, or whether it shall be curtailed und reduced to such dimensions as shall make it recognize the law, and reepect the rights of the governed. which, in the language of Mr Calhoun, as iMappropristely applied to the subordinate | question of the currency, “involves all oth- Upon it depends tbe existence of the Republic, or an unmitigated despotisin bass. - | itis @ question, Richmoad Whig. RESPONSIBILITY. The Globe for the last month has beea groaning under articles of from two to five undertaking to prove that the Administration ts not in any degree responsible for the profligate waste of the public money since it came into power— but that all the fault lies at the door of the rascally Whigs, who, though they have not been io a majority in the House of the Re- presentatives since General Jackson ascen— ded the throne, have yet according to the Globe, had full sway. On this preposterous doctrine of the Globe, the New York Courier thus forcibly com- “If this be the case, what becomes of all the glorifications of the Tories? If the will govern uadet Tory ascendancy, why should the Globe be 80 very solicitous to maintain that ascendancy ? Whereio is Tory Dominion? i the great henefit resulting to the people from Why would it not be quite as well for the apparent power to go with the actual efficient power of the Go- verrment? What @ commentary on the imbecility, inefficiency and meanness of Tory misrule—to say that the Tories are not really responsible for the government they have exercised, but that whilst they bave occupied the high places of the coun— tre, and wielded ithe semblance uf a scep- tre, the Whigs—and the Whigs slone— have shaped the course,and directed the policy of the Government! Yet strange es it may seem, the Tories ' bave become so sensible of the mismaa- egement abuse and corruption, that ther. oaly resource is in self stultiGcation. “Thou civst not say I did it!? was the exclama- tion of the Royal murderer, when the ghost of his victim rose before him io the banquet ball—but the blood was on bis bands, which all the waters of the sea wuuld not remove. ‘Thou canst not say | did it’— is: oow the exclamation of the conscience stricken ty- rants ag the phantoms of their misdeeds throng about them 10 their halls of State, pushing them from their stools, and mepa- cing the transfer of their banner end fruit- less sceptre to another dynasty—‘no son of theirs sacceeding’ Look at the issue presented by the Ad- ministrauon bonest to ecmplain In 1828 it was patriotic aad of Mr Adams for ex- pending $18,000,000 per annum ; and the ‘party in powet, even while ta o moasiy iq b th branches of Congress, was strietly res s_onsitle for it. wicked’ to ecmplain Ir 1888 it 1s ‘stopid aod - of Mr Van Buren ,for ‘expending $$8,000.000—and to hold the ‘party in power,” with majoriues im the AO S Na t t AL E ct ) ty Mouse and Senate, to any responsibility. naan had, in fact, ao power, and = pended $12,000.000. Mr Van a as all the power, and expends $38,0 ee Mr Adams was expelled for bis pro ge waste of the public money; and Mr Van Buren 18 deseribed by the same men who effected the overthrow of Mr Adams on faise pretences, as the head of the most sim- ple, en ae Administration that ever preside eit Repuvlic. So much for the patri- ots who stiain et a gnat and swallow a ca- mel! So much for the justice-that patron- izes sheep stealing in Peter, but hangs Paul for looking over the fence.” A letter, from Philadelphia to the Baltimore Patriot, contains the fullowing significant item : “ There is one fact which has come to my knowledge that wil) have an important inflaence jo determining the result of the contest. You are aware thas the American Sentinel, though a atrong Anti-Seb-Treasury paper, has been a powerful advocate of the pretensions uf Mr Por. ter, the Sub Treasury candidate fur Governor. Mr Senator Rives of Virginia, has recentiy written a letter to 3 gentleman who stands a- tnong the highest of those whose views, wishes and determinations the American Seatinel pro- fesses to represeat aad who is knuwoas a firm and devoted adhezent of the Administration, ex- cepton the question of the Sop—'T'reasury. In (his letter, the distinguished Senator earnestly | remonsirates against any Conservative giving his sappurt to Mr Porter. The election of Por- | ler, le very properly says, ‘vill be regarded as | atrinoph of the Sub-Treasary party. The quest.on is between Sub-Treasary and Anti- Sin-Dreasury, and there is nothing left for the Democratic Conservatives of Pennsylvania bat | ty untte with those who think and act with them on (nta great question, and tw aid in defeating tie Sod Mreasary candidate. This is the sub. | s.anee of the honorable Senator's remarks. ‘The | yentlenan to whom the fetter was addressed, -eclines lu have it poblished; but it has become hivwa, and ig already having a beneficial ef- feet.” This may be all trne to the letter ; bat in cous quence of the indirect method of its reach- ing the public, st will scarcely satisfy those who choose to regard Mr Hives’ position as one of doubt. [tis not for us to advise Mr R. of his duties to himself, or tu the public, under exist- ing circumstances. His sitvatiun, as a pablic man, is one of some delicacy. He sees that his party devoliun is suspected by those with whom he once acted —that he is denounced most bitter= ly by the leaders of the ‘Benton faction’ out of the State, and will be by thusein the State, as rvon ag it can be done with impunity ; he knows he is eatechised by their tools with the view of extorling answers which may be used tu his det- Fiment, or, if he fails to answer, of construing his silence into evidence of gailt, or of timidity and shoffhing. Such, in a few words, appear to be his rela- tions towards the dominant party. In reference to the Whig party, uotil within the last yaar, tre was an open and andisguised opponent. ‘That the treatment he has received at the hands of | bis old cronies, and may expect to receive, has made biin entertain kindlier feelings towards the Whigs, is possible, and even probable. And | ifthe reports which we hear uf the speeches he | has made, and the letters he has written, be true, be ta very few removes froma Whig.— sul we attach ne great consequence to these remurs, acd vatil we receive soma better assurance to the contrary, we must of course comtiane to regard him as substantially the same we haveever dure. It he does net choose tu respond to the interrogatories of the Enquirer amd its correspondents, ** coma ont boldly” and define his position, he may expect tu exeite the swapicioas and incur the bostility of one party, while he fatis to gain the confidence «f the oth- er, [tis tor hiinself wo say whether or not he wi] veeupy this ‘ position? While the Loco ucog threaten hin for maintaining, the Wiics, iron self-respect, will not entreat bim te aban- doa it, “Phese latter have a plain patk to pur- sue. ‘They are laboring to refurin the abuses of the Government, and to eject fromthe heim uf wiFairs corrupt and embecile ministers; and Without condescending 15 sulicit, ur ty bor.) gam fz aid trom any, will cheerfully receive the | igsistance uf all to promote their patriotic ends. By this high and honorable course, they have already odtained the confi tence of a majority of the peuple, and by persisting in it, they will re- tain that confidence. Richmond Whig. Developements.—We-eopy from a New York paper an account of judicial proceedings recently bad in that State, develuping sume of the ma— chinatious of the Albany Regeney party. Many of the people of Virginia are hard of belief as to the systematic and mercenary profligacy of the party in New York, of which Mr Van Buren is the acknowledged leader and brightest ornament. They have, in times pas:, beea inclined to re- gard the aceounts they received of the debasino prostitution, and selfish inirigues, and pelitiea! bargains and sales by the Regency prrty,as fa- bles, concorted by their politieal opponents fur party effect. But the rognes have fallen outa. mong theuselves now, aod are showing tu the world that half has not been told of thew. The patriot will derive but little pleasure from the perusal of these proceedingsg when he re— flects that perhaps the destinies##of the great Commonwealth of New York are in the hands ofsuch meo as Mack & Cu., whu makea trade of politics, and practice upun the principle that the offices of the people are the spoils of parti- zans. — Richmond fWhig. MR. JEFFERSON'S Circular. Extract from Mr. Jefferson's Circular, address- ed lo Office-holders under himself, ‘<The President of the United States has seen with dissatisfaction, officers of the Gener. al Government, takiag, on Various uceasiuns, active parts in the electivas of public fanctiona ries whether of the General or State Govern- ment.. Freedom of electiua being esseutial to the mutual independence of Government, and of the different branches of the same Guvorn ment, so vitally cherished by most of our con stitations, it 9s deemed improper for «officers de pending on the Executive of the Union, to at— tempt to control of influence the free exercise of the elective right. iis expecied that no officer will attempt to influence the votes of other men, nor take any part in the business of electioneering —that being deemed inconsist- ent with the spirit of the constitutiun and his dattes.” GEN. JACKSON'S Inaugural Address. ‘The feceat demonstrations of public senti— | meat igscrives on tha list of executive duties, in characters two legible tu be overlooked, the economical, fiugel, democratic, inex- | Streets but forged the chains of despotism in sa crecy—who ara the MEN ? | midgistration ATTORNEY GENERAL GRUNDY'S Speech in 1828, : ** When I gee an office holder interfering. in elections, it occurs to.me that he is thinkiog his salary and his bread, and is therefure AN UNFIT ADVISER OF THE PEOPLE.” SENATOR BUCHANAN’S Speech in 1825. “ When a man _is once appointed to office, all the selfish passions of bis nature are enlisted for the purpose of retaining it. The office holders are the ENLISTED SOLDIERS of that_ad- ministration by which they aresustained. Their comfortable existence often depends upon the re-election of their patron. Nor does disappoint- ment long rankle in the hearts of the disappoint- ed. Hope is still left to them; and bearing disappointment with patience, they know, will present a new claim: to office at a future time.” Madisonian. From the New York Star. WHAT ARE WE COMING ‘TO. The open and unscropnlves ose of money, public or private, no matter which, that ts brought tu bear on State elections by the present admin- istration, is the roost alasaiing citeumstance yet detailed uf the horrid corruption now prevailing. [t is stated in the Newark (N. J.) Advertiser, that sixteen persons have paid in four thousand six hundred and fifty dollars, to ard the Admin- istration in buying up votes. Itis also stated in the Maine papers, that TWENTY TWo THOU- SAND DOLLARS have been sent there froin Bai— limore, and that ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS have been offered for a single voie, and that runners are spread all uver the Siate. We can readily believe that great suffering and poveity prevail throughout the land, produced by the acts of this very administration, but to take advantage of that poverty by offering. a bribe in money to sell votes, is at once bartering away the liberties of the country, and calls for a ratly of every honest man in the land to prevent our being sold outright ‘This administration stops at nothing foal aud corrupt tocarry its plans. In detroit, a Union Crus hasbeea formed of Government office holders, who hold thetr meetings in secret. A similar club has been formed in almost every eily in the union, each making up in its own purse for perchasing votes and throwing in sid on weak poinis—the whole is in correspondence with the Central Club at Washington. ‘The following is from the Deirvit Advertis er.— ‘T'he*Union Club’ is but a branch of the Great Ceatral Inquisition established at Washington, and but one of the affiliated Jantos that are scat- tered througout the nation. Su adroitly and har. muniousiy is the whole managed by the ArcH MOVER, that the cord once touched by him vi- brates electrically in every city, town and vil- lage to which it extends.—The decrees of tie party are thus promulgated with secrecy, rapid- ity and certainty; the will of the great magi- cian is at once made known and obeyed ; the whole moneyed and political power of the Ad- ministration through this terrifle engine, will be brought to Sear upen the pupular vice until the press shall be silenced, freedom of opinion destroy ed, republican liberty a thing that was, and the pecple of Michigan prostrate in the dust. Who are the men that would thus trample upon our rights and sacrifice them to a_ political fiend ? Who are the men ho have organized themselves into a secret band, who gather at the midnight hour, who prate of hberty in the Tue OFFICERS OF OUR GOVERNMENT, and those whom they have seduced into their designs, ‘These are the men who conspire against your liberties. These are the men who plot yoor ruin while they kiss you in pestended friendship. Democrats they are by PROFESSION ; they are torizs agrarians,level- lers, jacobias, demagogues in Practice and TYRANPS IN HEART. W hat is their object ? To sustain themselves and the party in this Siate and to cuntinne Mar un Van Barenin power. ‘Lo sell Mietrgan to that arch apostate frum demucracy, perpetuate the reign of tarror, sabvert uur democratic and time honored institntions, and fasten upon us an executive despotism more intolerable than that Which wrings with anguish the sel of a Ros. sian ser for excuriates the man-rleg remains of a Turkish slave. Away with such meo,—Pown With their ialerael machines, No more of their PROF'SS10N3. “Thay Lave fsiteredd us enough. Letus nov Be BETRAYED lone a Correspondence cf the National Intellj- gencer __ Mr. Ecmore, M. C. from South Caroli- na in his Letter published in the Columbia Telescope, is all wrong in some thiags concerning politica! Abolitionin the North. In New York, the Regency of this State is courting Abolition votes in every possible form, and, where it cannot woo them, it wheedles them into driving out the Whig candidates to such bold expressions of o pinion as will drive from them ail Abolition votes. Mr, Birney has come out in a most strenuous attack upon Mr. Cray. Mr GERRITT SMiTH 18 coaxed and tickled by the Regency leaders at Albany in every va- riety of form. The leading Admunistra- tion paper in Boston ig sn Abolition paper —the Boston Advocate, | mean Mr STan- | TON, an Abolition lecturer, in this cily, tim other night, rejoiced that ALBERT Swit, the Administration candidate in the Cum- berland Congressional district, was elected, because Mr. WiitmMan (Whig) would not come out for the Abolitionists. He said he bad a letter from the Abolitionists there who refused to vote for Whitman onthe account. Five majority, you will remember, deter- mined that election, if Mr Elmore will direct his attention to New York city, he will leary, much of the movements and springs of Northern Abo litionism. The merchants here, one and all, I may Say, repel that party, and all its propositions = There is aut a Whig news- Paper in the ety which does not reject it, unless it be the New York Americaa. But the Evening Post the most ipflueatial Ad- Peper here, the organ of the Uustom-house and the Post Office. the Jonma: in which Mr. Van Buren pubiishes all bis official acts‘by atthority,’ isconduct- ed by an editor whose views correspond with the Ablitionswis. Aud thea what 19 this “largest hberty” of all N utthern Locofocos but Abolition 2 Aad what is Fanny Wright’s and Mac- kenzie’s liberty and equality but liberty & equality for all races, colurs and creeds? And what secur has Mr. Elmore, in his task of reform—which will require particalarly the ensection of those ABUSES THAT HAVE BROUGHT THE PATRONAGE OF THE | FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INTO CON- FLICT WItH THE FREEDOM oF E- LECPIONS.” alliance with a parts, the main princi action with which is aeclateoe Be — whose cry is ‘domn, -pown,’ ‘DOWN, —who preach the breaking of corporate contracis, and the repeal not Only of char- ernment, that militate with their migh-- ty will! .When Mr.~ Elmore; throws errean Jacobinism—men from the very breath of O’Connell, reeking yet with bis intoxicating eloquence—is he as safe where he was?- The Locofocos, of all Christen- dom last autumn rushed into Tammany Hall when Mr. Van Buren took up the doc- trines of therr Skidmorea aod their Fanny Wrights, end Mr. Elmore looks to sach -a party as the conservative party of Southern even keep them out of our flour stores by day! Oh, Bab! Bah! Bah! 5c 7> The Fredericksburg Arena, we thick right, in regretting that Mr. Stevenson should have telt called upon to notice what Mr. O'Con nell attered respecting him in his mad and fa oatic public harangue. The style of abuse which that individual bas heaped apon this country and its Great Father, has placed him and bis utterings beneath the notice of an American. Besides he repudiates the laws which regulate gentlemanly intercourse; and has declared hia— self irresponsible accord:ng to them for any in- sult or offence he may chvose to give; and sat isfaction could not therefore be expecied from him, in an effort +o obtain it by correspondence ar otherwise, having reference to those laws. Under the code in question, Mr. Stevenson was obliged to consider the reply to his note satis— factory ; but that reply was coming from the agitator. mere eqnivocation. Upon the whole, Mr Stevenson has gained little credit where there was none to be gained ; and we regret, with the Arena, that he considered himself he did. With regard tothe letter of Gen. Hamilton to the Editor of the Enquirer un this matter,’ *e also agree heartily with the Arena, that “ there is not a sentence in the letter which bears internal evidence of its authorship,sr quad- rates with the estimate entertained of the ‘:fty and chivalric character of Gen. Hamilt®n,wiom we Were accustomed to regard as the imperson ation of the beau ideal of the genileman, in the widest sense uf that oft misapplied word.” We would be heartily rejoiced to bear :hat it wase forgery, and that the Editor of the Enquirer had been deceived. Butthere is littte doubt of its genuineness, we believe ; and while we regret that Gen. H should have so far compromitted his dignity, we must look upon the letter as an off-band effusion, while his mind was indignant and excited, and not the deed of his calm mo- ments; when reasun and propriety held their wonted sway. Richmond Compiler. Having frequently heard disputed the course of Mason and Dixon’s line, which, has been so much alluded to,in debste and conversation, we subjoin the following ex- planation, from the Salem Gazette. MASON’S AND DIXON’S LINE, Whenever the rights, interests, or duties of the Northern aad Southera States, rs- spectively are in question, reference ts eom- monty made to “Mason’s and Dixon’s Line. This boundary 1s sv termed fromthe names of Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon— of the two gentlemen who were appointed to run unfinished lines ia 1761, between Peansylvania and Maryland, on the tesrt- lones subjected to the heirs of Penn apc Lord Ballumore. A temporary line had been run 181739, bat had not given satis- faction to the disputiag parties, although it resulted from an agreement in 17389, be- tween themselves. A decree bad been made in 1618, by King James, delineating tbe boundaries between the land given by char- ter tothe first Lord Baltimore, and those idjudzed to his majesty (afterwardsto Wm Pean) which divided the trict of land Le- tween Delaware Bay and tie Eastern sea on one side, and the Chesapeake Bay oa the othez, by a line equally tecursccitng i, drawo from Cape Henlopen, to the 4th de- gree of north latitude. A decree in chan. cery rendered the King’s decree imperative. But the situation of Henlopen became long a subject of serious protracted, and expen- sive litigation, particularly after the death of Penn, in 1718, and of Lord Baltimore in 17145 till John and Richard and ‘ho. mas Penn, (who had become the sole pro- prietors of the American poasessions of their father William) and Cecilius Lord Baltimore, grandson of Charles, and great grandson of Cecilius, the original Patentee entered into an agreement oa the 10th of May, 1722. To this agreement a chart was appended, which ascertained the site of Cape Henlopeo, and delineated a dyyi- sion by an East and West line running west- ward from that Cape, to the exact middle of the peninsula) Lord Baltiinore beeame dissatisfied with this agreement and he en-— deavored to invalidate tt. Chanvery suits, kingly decrees, ane proprietary arrangements | followed, which eventually produced the appointment of commissioners to run the temporary line. This was effected in 1739. But the cause in chancery being decided in 1759, new commissioners were appointed, who could not, however, agree, and the question remained open til 1761, when the line was run by Messis. Mason and Dixon. NEW AND IMPORTATT INVENTION. A correspondent of the National lnie!lizencer statesthat Mr. Asahei Collins, of Uister Vilisge, N York, has made what is likely to prove a val- uable improve;nent in the mode of supplysug air tothe fices ot forges and furnaces of varivus descriptions, by which a great saviny wil) bo effected inthe quantity of fue! Gecessary io generaie a giver degree of heat. A fao-wheel, ur other blowing apparatns,is to be placed with in the flue of the furnace, and put into action so as te exhanst the air from the fire chamber, and the air thus draw through the fire is to he coa- ducted throngn ajtode in its highly heated Slate, into the ashpit, uncer the gratebars, which, as well as the furnace, is to be made air tight. Such a portion of fresh air as might be found necessary to the parpese uf keeping up the com bastion is to be admitted thruagh Proper open. ings. Krom a sember of experiments, fairly tried, the plan seems likely to exceed in otility the anticipation uf the invenior. Mr Collias has made application for a patent for his invention but has delayed having it completed, as he ex pects toimake further improvements by which tmself snto- the arms of tie. Slam- Bang} - of {crew here, the Esquirols. the Messerales,| and the Rigmaroles of American Robespi- | institutions, when we of the Norih cannot} bouad in any «manner to open the arc aaee ae the whole namber of deaths being only GF a ere ere Fo dence of theWalional Intelligencer District of Columbia... Between the Nalli- isis of the North, Mr, Gray has @ hard time it. When extremes this bit a man, itis 2 pretty good sign that he ts abot right. ansy Waiant is going 6n with her Sunday night Locofvey lectures. She drew a large crowd \ast night, and there were some signs of a riat. It is stated io the Montreal papers that the despaiches from Lora-GLinera, received by the last packets from E:ngiand, were addrassed to Lord Deauam, or the person administering the | Government & that Sir Jonn Cotaocrne will be eppointed Governor in Chief on the departure of Lord Dorsas—the last is probably nothing more than a rumor. A strong feeling of indignation at the eonduct of the British Minisiry towars Lord Doruam appears to prevail throoghont the Provinces Lord BrovGHam was burntin effigy at Quebec on the receipt of the news. and preparations were making to confer the same honor on Lord Methoorne. Symptoms of aneasiness begin to be perceived in various parts of the Provinces, and it is said the habitans are recently providing themselves with arms. The authorities appre- tensive of some troudle, acd have already de— spatched reinforcements of troops to some of the districts which are supposed to be must disaffect- ing. A Hamilton (U. C.) paper staces that ofr J. G. Parker is soon to be liberated. There is no change in the grain market to day. ‘The transactions willbe small till after the arrival of the Royal William. The city has been unusaally healthy the last 150. The Prestpenr returned to the Seat of Go- veriment yesterday, from his visit to the Virgi- nia Springs, we are glad to learn, in excelleat hezlth.— Nat. Int. jc The North Carclina . Funeral Feast ‘came off,” as propused, at Yanceyville, on the 23ih ult. Senator Brown and the ‘dapper’ lit- ite Bynum, ‘delivered speeches,’ in commemo ratton of the late signal defeat of their party, and ‘aa eloquent and interesting letter from Mr Calhoun,’ the new Nollifying ally of the authors of the Proclamation and Bloody Bill, was read, condoling, we presume, with the mourning assembisye apon the sad eecasion of their cou— vocation ! 5 Lynchburg Virginian. §c 7 The Albany Argus asserts that Young Van Baren is altogether innocent of the ariest of J. Watson Webb, in England—that he hed nothing whatever to do with the affair, except to testify the signature of Judge Lansing, of New York, before whom the necessary affida. vits had been made in New York by the holders of Mr Webo’s note previous to its transmission to England. ‘lhe Argus adds, that the man agement of the affiir was entrusted to an Eng- lish attorney, (Mr. H. Lioyed,) who states that he addressed Mr Webb a private note, advising him of the demands sent to him, and expressing a readines tu place the matter upon the most fa- vorable footing, and he only held him to bail in Bristul because he could not find bim in London. . Lynchburg Virginian. CF [tis now stated, with yreat positiveness, that ‘Thomas Hart Benton is the author of the cers of the Navy.—Ib. E> Gov. Bagby, of Alabama, in a resent Address before the Pemperance Society uf ‘Vas esloosa, g-ve, astrking illastration of the eon- nection between intemperance and cri-ne, career a! the bar, (and he isa distinguished eris inal Jawyer,) he had been employed in sume 50 or GO capital cases, every one of which as well as he then reelected, was connected with in- temperance !—Jb. OUR COUNTRY.—By Jupae Srory. Vi ben we recoliect what has been, what is, hoy is it possibie not to feel a profouud sense of ihe respousibiltties of this repubiie to all fature ages '!—-Vhat vas! motives press upoa es fur lutty effort !—What brilliert prospects invite our enthusiasm !—What sulemn warnings at ones demand our vigilance aud moderate our cut fidence ! ‘The old world has already revealed to us, in {18 unseaied bucks, the beginning and end of all iis Marvellous siroggles in the eause of liberty. Greeee! fovely Greece! the land and the nurse of arms, where sisier republics, in ir procession, chatiered the praise of liberty and the good—where is she ? We aris are no nore. “Pie last sad relics of her temples are bet the barracks of a retiless soldiery; the fragments of ier colamas and palaces aie in the dusi, yet beautiful in ruins! She fell oot when the mighty were opon her. Her sons were united at Ther— mopylz and Marathon, and the tide ot her trie umph rolled back upon ths Hellespont. She L man of Viscedonia cid now the work of destroc tion, Lt was already dune by her own corrup- licos, band !shineu’s, and dissentions. Rowe! republican Rome! whose eagles glanced ia the rising sin—where and what is ee pon the .abptition of slavery in of Soath Carolina and the Locotoco Aboli- ed'torial articles in the Glube, QsBailing the offi- | Hie | stated, that, in the course of tis professionsl | | of seholars | 4 felt not by the bands of her own people. ‘Prue | C°mmuntcated the eff ren ve ie : [stituents hae, effeebled by the % or taxa: ite 4 b itude, we hi softheae es et ae ee ae tigion is* free. Knowledge feache=, ur may saecess eduld be presented? What more oe- ceasary than for the peuple to preserve what they themselves have crortote RF ei Already has tke age caught the spirit of oar in- cuneies: it has ascended the Andes, & snuffed life blood of Europe, and warmed the sunuy plains of France, aad the low laeds of Eotland. It has toached the philos phy of Germany & the North, and, moying onward ta the South, has opened io Greece the lessva of better days ~ Can it be that’ Americs, under such cireum- stauces,car betray herself? —That she is to be added te the catalouge of republics the Inscrip. lion vpon whaserpin is, “fihey were, dut they arenot?” Forbid it, my countrymen. Forb'd it, Heaven. I call upon yoo Fatienrs, by the shades of vour ancestors, by the dear ashes that repose in this precius soil, by all you hope to ve, resist every project of disunion ; resist every atiempt to fetter your conscience, smoiher your public schovls, or extinguish your system of pablic in- straction. 2 I call epon you, Morners, by that which ne— teach them, as they climb your knees to len vn your bosom, the blessing uf liberty. them at ihe altar, as with their baptismal vows, to be irue to their couatry, and never forsake her. { call upon you, young men, to remember whose sons von are, whose bluod flows in your veins. Life can never be two shox which brings nothing bat disgrace and oppression. Death never come too soon, if necessary,in de fence of the hberties of our country. We cull the following from the pages of Mr. Siicer’s pemphiet en Duelling. “From the time at which Francis the I, of France, gave the lie to the Emporor Charles the V, and offered to maintain it by a duel, the practice with tins high sane. tion spread alarmingly, especially among the nobles, and military men, when either the lie or other opprobious lJangauge was given ; which barbarous fashion became the cause of many wounds and murders, men in high places. ‘The practice obtain- ed in England, also. toso great an extent, tha: in the single reign of George the III, it was estimated that there were three hun- dred and forty four persons engaged in cu- els, sixy nine of whom were killed, aud ninety six wounded. Many of those com- bats took place from slight, and al! of them from insufficient reasons. And from a pe- tition sent to the British Parliament by Mr. Joseph Hamilton, it appears, that such is the tenderness of the sensibilities of Brit- ish gentlemen of honor, that Col. Mont- gomery was shotin a duel about a dog; Cant. Ramsey in one about a servant; Mr Fetherston in one abent a recruit; and 'Sterne’s father in one about @ goose. Gen. Barry was challenged by Capt. Sanith for declining a glass of wine with him et din- ner, iu a steamboat, and another was com-— i petled to ght about a pih of snuff; s | pretty fair specimen (by the wav) of the causes which most eommonty lead to duels ; among such, in all countries, a theatre, a horse rice, a det, a game of hazard, a lewd woman, or some ather nvi- | Sance to saciely. is commonly at the bot- tom of such affairs of honor. LOOK OUT JiOIW YOU KISS A COX. SACKIE GIRL, A few days sinee one of the morning boats | from Albany met with an aecident to some part of the machisery soon after Starling, which obliged her to stop at Coxsackie to repair. Sev- eral passengers went ashore and tunk a strull a- long the town ; and one of them a very respec table lawyer of this city, dropped into a setioul house, zt which a numbor of. scholars remained —it berng nova and the teacher absent at din- ner. ‘Lbe lawyer examined the writing buvke | of several of the scholars present,whu were prin- cipally little girls, and complimented ther im- provement ; and actuaied by a strong attach— ment to little childrenjhe hissed several af them. —They all took the gentleman's tokens of fondness in goud part except one, who, as she had entered ber teens & entertained rather mere coy notions than her fellows tock ibe. geuile man’s freedom in dudgeon, and rupnisg home, ace apoo her delicacy to her father. ‘The parent readily Sy rapathised with his idigoant danzhter, and Proceeding at once to a justice uf the peace, gut out a war- rant for the arrest of the geutieman for his as— sault upon the lips of the gir! ; and a constable she? ‘I'he eternal city yet remains proud even in her desolation, noble in decline, venerable in the ‘wajesty of religion, and calm in the Compu. | sure of death. The matarin has but tra—| velled in the parts wun by the destroyer,.— More than eighteen centunes have mourned v- ver the loss of the empire. A’ moral disease was upon her before Casar passed the Rubicon, an} Brutas did not restore her health by tha deep probings uf the Senate Chamber. The Goths and Vandals, and Huns, the swarms of tne North, completed only what was begun at home. Romans betrayed Rome. The legions were brougint and seld, but the people paid the tribnie monay. And where are the Republics of modern times which clustered 2 found immortal Italy ? Venice and reece exisibu: is name The Aips, ir. deed, iook down upun the orave and peaceful Swiss, in their native fastnesses ; but the guar anty of their freedom is their weakness, and not their streng:b. ‘The inountains are uot easily retained. When the invader comes, he muves like an avalanche, carrying destroctiun in his path. The peasantry sink before hin. T'be counters, tuo, is two pout fur plunder, and too rough for valuable conquest. Nature presents her eternal barrier on every side, to check the wantenness of ambition. Aud Switzerland re mnaias, with her simple ins:itations, a military road to climates scarcely worth a permanent pos- session, and protected by the jealousy of her neighbours. We stand the latest, and, if we fail, proba- bly the last examble of seif—governineni hy the People. We have begun ander circumstances , dis oot one tet. dollar Yours, sare? Vil! of the town was seut for, who svon had the un- | lucky offender in propria persona before the ma | gistrate, who upon a hearing of tiie case fined the aggreseur 50 collars for hie anintentional of. fence. Phe gentieman had nv other resort than to pay the fine, and profit by his Xperience the rext time chance may throw him among a group uf Cuxsacksie scioul girls at dinner time. NV. ¥. Sun. THE FRENCHMAN AND) THE BANK Vat you say sare? Vil; sou read sare? Is aU not pay de argent, sare—de Silvare,de cold de cop pare ? “ ‘© We have suspended, gut notes in coin.” __ Duspeade ? what, what—hang by de neck like one camo thieving dog? O Nu, sate, you | Ho deceive me, sare, by Gar, 1 vili shoot tit | de pistele, de gun, de capnun —_ re cepat eee » Sare—eh? Viil sir and do not redeem nee Mr: Trompe, we eannot redeem the | ” tow < meee » but wali when the other baaks pay | ‘Ven de other banque pay dei 5 | de oder banque say rp ane coe. By Gar, ; V pay yours, sare? Mon Dieu—Mon Djestas ik mone, de silvare, guld, cuppare, |? t {vali be revenge, sare. baacee ined a | damn billet note in Intile piece—I spit on him— | {chew hia—you lose your damn note, sare—| | ae am sevenge, | am by Gar, re— So saying, of the must ausgpicivus oature. We are to the ters, but even of Constitations of Gov- the apparatus will be rendered still more effi- cient, vigor of youth. Oar growth bas never been checked by the oppresstun of tyranny. Oar con- the litle Frenchmag of tbe Bank with the imperial air aN Steubenville Union. ‘ SS oo reach every home. What fairer prospects of the breezes of oceans. It hag infused itseit in the | ver fails in woman, the love of your offspring ,to | Swear- and of much public and private mischief— | so potent for evil,is the bad example of | Creek have also aignifie of law a entertmg of a voluntas, eas a Mferop t : ‘ in order to obtain an, Prohibited, juriidiction was ng report of the Lexington Gazette CPea i were Bordca vs. Moore, Balt ichmond ¢: ‘. NS Note in Vist dy he | nly the MS In the Month te 1887, Hugh Moore by 0° Ne Moore, placed the note in ie constable for suit, drectin ‘ time the constable to aries te credit on the back of said note order to bring it within the vt a single justice, abich a in the words and figures fallowye ‘ cash of the withia by agen,’ "Bt dollars and fifty cents.’ Wh ili mons was by a single Tie | judgmeat fendered for 20 dolla ; (aod 26 dellars interest. Soo, A | upon the petition of the defends ‘ setting forth the fact th 1 the Na the sem of 23 dollara 50) cenis, nal credit was endorsed in frandem the design to oust a Court of y x | jurisdiction, a writ of Proinrigg warded by Judge Thompson, — The facts as above set forth in g bition having been clearly Stable the cause argued by B. G, for the plaintiff, and C. Pp. | for the defendant, it was Ceoctdeg Judge granting the potrtion (bat the trate who rendered the original J had no jurisdictian of the same ground that Plaintiff, Moore hag to enter a voluntary credit for the te of giving the more Summary ay, jurisdiction. In the course of the argument , j tee common in the country was j to and discussed, viz: the habit d tors in cntting ap their elsims Over § | lars, so as to give on each Separate justice Uy Borden executed } Hugh Moore, on the forthe sum of twe i fifty cents, a ha Bildvg | Jurisdiction to a single question Judge Thompson in delng opinion declared that proceeding lawful. BRIGDET’S ACCOUNT of HRY TERVIEW WITH THE Devt ‘Well Bridget,’ says Margery, how get along with the Docthar—whar did igs til him—and what did he do ti! ye Bridget.—I1's nothing he did til me, til him, that’s all—only, says, Oct g doethor dear, it’s me tooth that seber jag and [’'vea mind to have it drive oi, plaze ye.” ‘Dao it pane ye,’ says be ty! mp martheg, can ye ax me thrat now, and oe way down here to see ye about i;, on ‘Sure have I slept day or nighi,these ‘hme Havn’t E tried all manes to quiet ine divil? Did’nt they tell me to pot tae in me mouth, though it’s far frow the lita to be drinking the brandy witoat pw ot by accident.” So the dacthur took 43 meots ina hurry, with as lille eccsimem mind as Barney would swape ite ian forks from the table. ‘Be aizy, docthar,’ says I, ‘her's youll net beinsich a hurry when yor comes, Pm thinkin ‘O, well, st ibe ad fand yer no ready now ye may evine (*¢ wn ‘Endado cocthur PM not stir iu osm wid this ould tooth alive in ine jaw, ark ve may jist prepare, Wit ye reed m ame ing ata christian bouy, osaf ye woud her neck oil tirst ind draw her tovti a be vanigace aftherward, Now ¢lao a pw ers, but mind ye get hall of het my atsily see it by fis acin and pope says he, ‘Vil getihe nght one, on em he jaus a sinall rezor jookin weape & Mouth and cut vp me yoomns Fe 1] i wee but cold mate for liash for ‘resets MM Docthur, thander and blo d—or 2m wae foll of blood—twhat in the cit! ee fe ther? [)"ye want to make an ocbMm living creathar, ye grave rulers? says he 5 jamming sometiing hee cob intil my jaw, and twisting the very ## tne.’ Isat still beeause ihe matienng wal me down with his knee andthe 74 | tion in my lug. He then gave me # wring, hard enovgh to wring sda df dry as gunpowder, Pid'ut {tit We jidgment @as come ti!] we ad red fire o’ the pit? I feit me se © shoulders, and looking up, 24 te strous hivedy in the docihura ¥" i ‘Is that me head ycu’ve got there OF it's only yer toutb,’ he made anset it is,’ said J, as my eyes began the TT face on teugh | tele ae if ail ibe or - been hauled out. { had taken = half to pav for the operation—thih og ba enough for a poor woman ; bel nal just ax him the price, Su says! much may ye ax besides she (00m cints,’sayshe, ‘filly cinis! €78) | nut been submitting shree days ; ” a tooth fur filly cents 1 a ae polling is not so expensive, ade '© sil ye, ducthur 2?— —__— FROM FLOKID* — a From the Savannah Georg “ OS, ber 29 cu ts By the steamboat Poinstth “yg from Garey’s Ferry, ¥° have following interesting 1ntelig attentive correspondent : oa n Fort Kixa, (EF AT py jam Dear Sir: One hundred wt dians are in at ‘Tanupa a unt with General ‘aylor, 11 The MK ance. c the utmost confidenc to the CF 4 have sent in a message to gras! " Genera!, requesting 1m ich ee ‘tak ? and the result of me ews be, that they will consent ¢ te ia the viciDi'f . The Indians 10 nat et ‘9 ics ious fora ‘talk ;” ee 0 months, we have ee eet hostile swill have left the ae a ig? iq New York bat! oe A gentleman ia New tn io are OU machine to facilate IPO) cher practice of tight lacing, One l 2 seiel ubserving that ‘il will er tures into the size of 4° ene Ca d go4D ROCK RACES, From the Richmond Whig. FIRST DAY. gate pe? half forfeit, 8 subscribers. J Wiisen’s bre Portsmouth pasborous's daw Pully Peach— W McCarge’s b & Adorf by eos Tirginian, me Comers’s fF by Tonson, MAT Vy ine’s c Jack Pendle- e aiah, 5 Oey’ be John Siuton hal Jam Flirtilla, poronzh, C3! : [st R Johnson ab f by Ton- on Salts ; rent, Pur ‘sabre by Luzbo- pam bu" Aas dam Leb, ’ , a Townes 8 © Brockely by boroug!. er Time 3:2#— 9 Vee SECOND DAY t Race Sweepstakes, mile heats rst Itsce » ace. W Morg2n's bf b Luzboroagh, > Marguls, vy (ood wy ars vb f by Luzbo- , Cap Virginiaa, a H Tayloe’s be by Anto- den by Charles, ham Puckers's ¢ f by Conten- dam Dy Hutspar, T Semple’s bc by Luzborough of James Cropper’s dam, Time 2:1—2:0. a: FALI, 1838. kes, 2 mile heats, $500 en- 1 1 2 3 0 2 0 4 3.5 0 dis dis dis 5100 1 | 3.2 2 4 - WATCHMAN. ——— ooo SALISRORY: ae SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1838. tcP The Synod of Norih Cérolina will meet at Third Creek,Rowan county,on the I7th Instant. What has Mr. Van Buren ever done for the South 2—T his 1s a question, whieh, we think ought to come hume seriously to every man who has the furming af bis own opision, Some there are, who du wot take the troadle to engaire into themselves :— | some ogain are consisained by necessity or pre— | jndice to go with certain men against certain o- facts an form a evaclesion fur }thermen:—all such as these, we care not a- bout addressing, Bntof euch as are disposed | to exercise the inestitnable privilege of thinking 5 3 | for themselves, we again enquire what has Mr.| night, shieh was wilhog'y Van Buren done fur the Sonth ? His friends, | the office-hulders, are proclaiming his devotion ; to the South, Bat beside promising us bis vetu 7 ! a ond Rare, same day —Sweepstakes, | if amp Babbadeall ever be tendered to him abvl le beats, 6200 entrance. » Goodwin's $s f by Priam, hina, De Whites’ss f Betsy Cole- by Gotiah, dam by Chorles, yy MpBouts’ gf by Gohanna, by Modiey “Townes’ bf Grace by Sar- pp, dain hy Archy, oho S Corbin’s be by L.uzbo- hoviof Buccaneer’s dam, ime 4,10 —4; 1 4. THIRD DAY. 1 2 3 3 4 dis Track very mudiy. | io her borders. ishing Slavery in the District of Columbia, we know of nothing that entitles him to the credit | of being our friend. Oo ihe other hand, be has j abetted one act, the mere admission of «hich, ' has dune more to lousen the bunds ui iuis Univn | than any that ever was agitated in Congress. — | He voted for resulutions in the Senate of New | York, that Congress ought notte admit Missotr! (into the Union unless she would introduce into pd. ft. her cunstitution a clause forbidding slavery with- He likewise wrotea pamphlet | in favur of Rufus King’s electionto the Senate vst Race, Sweepstakes for Colts that | of the United States, expressly that he might rwonarace, $200 entrauce, $5 ohn 8 Corbin’s be by Tuzbo- b, dam Virgintaa. Va. McCargo’s bf Jackson,out Bliza Clay’s dam, Boo, B Poindexter’s g f by Ti- our of Westwoou’s dam, o. L White’s Sally (arris by ah, dam ‘Tariff, Time 4°6—4;8. O fur- 1 1 2 dis 3 dis 4 dis ond Race—Proprietor’ss Purse, two heats. $250. fa. McCargo’s b h Steele hy de, 4 vears ol, out of Sally Eu- ’s dam, SCorbin’s ch m Canary hy ,6 years old, dam by Tra- S Morrie’s@ b Crab, 4 years bs Gloucester, dam by Specu- Bech'd, Adams’ b h Sandasky clipsey dam by Hal, 4 years hn P White’s br h 4 vears old Luzboroogh, dam by Charles, T Semple’s ch h by Standard, by Contention, four years ham Pucketts cf by Eclipse, by Archy, Time 5;1—4°57. FOURTH DY. ky Club Purse, three i Wm. McCargu’s b h Billy ves by Fyide, dam Virginian, ara old, R Johnson’s ch m Charlotte »9 years old,full sister to Tri- mile M Bots's b m Spindle by Go- ma, dom bv Hal, 4 years old, 8 Morriss’? bh Juba) by Luz- gf, out of (> oucesier’s'dam. Time, 5;57—6:1. From the Petersburg Intellixeneer. EW MARKET FALL RACE FIRST DAY. 4 dis 6 dis. 7 dr. heats, 3 2 4dr S. Seeepsiake—mile keats, $100 en- 6 Subscribeis—4 started, as fol- W Morgan’s b f by Luzbo- dam by Marquis, R Jobnston’s bc by Ton- bam by Sir Archy, 1 ot) Maclin’s bre by Laz- PP tlare’s ch ¢ by Andrew, ‘y Arsb, 4 Time 1:54—1,55—1;59. e e 3 1 2 2 3.3 4 4 %2uliful race, and closely contested. SECOND 1.7¥. OPT etors Purse, =290, two ry ANGoN sh m Mary Lyle, ‘ese, dain by Shylock, 5 Hd, ° 3 ae Nare’s ch m ( Vy Jones, & Ch.) “ae Gam. y thal, 4 W i _ 00d w Tne h Cc J son ey Luzborough, dav “ugh a 2 ph Morgan's che by An- ram by Tleadeus, mile 1) 2 dis dr. dis. ‘D€—3.56—3:56—no time kept 3d THIRD DAY. 'earry the weight of his surpassing intejlect tu bear in favor of this measure. ITlave we forgot. ten the tremendous exertions of this Northern Giant on this subject? Have we forgotten how the slave-holders trembled for their rights, and how the patriot trembled for the constitation ?— Have we forgotien the protracted night ses- sions—the speeches aguinst time—the fierce personalities aod all the evil budiug circumstan— ces of those times ? Have we furgotten how Henry Clay in this moment of our peril stood by ug and did battle in oar cause like a good man and trne? Flow he finally triumphed when alt seeined jost P_ ~Whatis Mr. Van Boren’s pro mised veto against all this. Shall he be called ;a@ man with Southern principles who kas done this because he has promised differently. Veri- ly, thera are some who know him well, that say his polittcal promises © are lightly made and lightly broke.’ They teli show he promised the Suathera members of Congress tu go with them in defeating the Tariff of 1828. Haw he mancuvred toget iga high protection for Nor- thern sheep owners and distillers under a pre- tence that he was making the measure odious, and how he (having effected his purpose) whirt- ed about and voied fur that most nefagions mea Here we have net only a proof of how little is to be expected from his promises when they conflict with his interest, tut we havea sure! set out, ** What has Mr. Van Buren done for the South 2?” Janswer. He voted for the Ta riff of 1828, He voted aginst Mr. Monroe, ihe Southern candidate forthe Presidency, in favur ofa New York Federalist. He voted with ine Federalisis against the war: and yet by promis- mg, he is all at once become a good NSoaihern Democrat. He projected the scheme «of the safety-fund system in New York, and yet by promises he is become a hard noney man. Lie went for the proclamation aad the furce bili, and yet hes become a good friend to the nullifyers. 4 WVorthern man with Southern principles !!! Beautiful illustrations of the Sub. Treasury System.—S. Foster, Postmaster at Atsege, Mi- chigan, lately transferred the contents of a let- ter which had come tu his ofiey frau tty place of dep:site, to the vausts and safes of his own trea- sury,and bewug cliche ine fas own promise to pay in lieu o1 tie money. gave his Another —Abraham Jarvis,a Van Buren Post master at Hartsgrove, N.J., a nuisy loco toco, lately ran away and carried uff ail the money belonging to his office. LORD DURHAM, The dashing Governor of Canada, has resign- ed his office, and is about returning to England, because bis conduct towards the uufortunate meno engaged in the late rebellion, has been disapprov- ed of by his Goverament at home. ee O'ConneELL, the great Irish agitator, seems to be taking great pains to render himseif udious ty the Soathern Statgs of America. Ina Jate speech at an abuition meeting in Fingland, te | ‘ boasted that he had refused te tatroduce an Ame- rican into the Hall of the Hoase of Commons, because he was from Alabama and a slave own This gentleman io a reply to this gratul- er. tous slur upoo our country, contradicts that part of O’Connell’a statement which asserts that be . . . . | turther-aaswer to the question with which we asked him for an order fur admission.—fle says | | | that 1t was the Door Keeper that made the ap- | the hard money wil! be wrung from you by | attacked moch earher by the rot, than if ailow- | the arres Briel ons Dae ive it iesplicst confidence, | suse it is congih rounds as e corionty of the wo- ment. We sre very lotl to believe thasione who hes been bred.a gentlemen, and sto we have heard seported as “a clever fellow” should bave acted 20 low snd vindictste 3 part, as is here sepresentedy We thigk it much more likely, thut Mr. Vaa Barenwas taken in by some shylock creditor of Webb and made the affidavit without thrak the effects. At afly rate, we mnst hear the in the froat rank of Conservatism.” co Focuism —[4lex. Gaz! LOOK OUT LADIES. lo.king woman, catling herself Sommers, aod : the house of Col. £. D. Anstin, 10 miles West of tis place aud asked permissiva to stay al! | next moruing afier partaking uf the hespitalicy | of the family, she departed, taking with her a | dreas belonging tu Mra. Ausiic, whieh she found | is the room where she had slept.—On Monday tjast she called on Mrs. Pead!eton, Milliner of this Town, wih the dress for the purpose of hav- ing italtered-—-Mrs. P. immediately reeug:ized it, and told her that she cusid not have it ready until the last of the week—she Lowever, called on Tuesday, whens Mis. P. told her plainly, that the €ress was Mrs. Austin’s, and that she should sot have i:. Whereupon, Miss Hart, (oy which name she called herself here,) ‘made tracts, and has not since been heard of —She is tall, very thin and sallow complected, appears to be between 30 and 40 years uf age, and ewing to some obstruction or disease in the nese, speaks in a Whining voice. For THe Carotina WaTCHMAN. a ea The Van Buren mea who have firmness enough to avow themselves, as well as those in disguise seem delighted, from a paragraph ina northern paper, that there is likely to be some division in the Whig ranks, in re- lation to the next Presidency. Their joy will be of short duration, for they may rest assured that the great and srowing Repub- lican party of tha country will not allow it- se!f to be split to pieces, because of news- paper speculation. They ere resolved tu let no minor consideration divide them in their uoflinehing efforts to redeem the coun. iry——ali congrdvrate mer are appealed to, and emphatically called on to come ferth, and by one mignty and patriotic effurt res- cue our happy censtitution from the corrupt and tyranieal haads of Marin Van Buren, and his confederates and his ariny of office holders and office seckers All considerate men are asked 10 candour, to say if they do notin the retirement from the bustle of the world, see and feel that the prosperity of ovr common couvtry hes been blighted. prostrated, & almost angulated by the mea- sures of Andrew Jackson and Martio Van Buren. [as uot the currency becn ruined aiready by expcriavents 2? Had we not the best curccacy the world ever beheld until the mad ambition of a Jackson & aVan Buren struck itdowan by ther experiments? Hes no’ the commerce of the country been crippled, S does not every honest farmer of the coun- iry, feelthe weight that presses him down to the very earih? The Land mourneth says our holy religion, when the wicked bea rule. Van Buren stands pledged to walk ta the footsteps of Jackson. andis he not doing so with a vengeance? Jackson sne- ceeded in prostratiog every brasch of the Government at tis feet, except the Judi- ciarv, which he dishoncurc 2 by apprintiry disgraceful and incompeteut men to seats on the bench. Van Buren seeks by enoth- ec expedient in addition to all those used hy his predecessor, to ride in triamph over the eights of the peuple, and perpetuate his power. Yes,feliow cittzeus he continues to urge Congress to arm him with the er- ure power over the revenue and purse ot the nation; to celebrate a marriage beiween hin and the peopie’s money, in order that he may bave a Great Gorernament Bank uncer bis controul, and under that of his dependants, lard monry. feliow citizens, ernment Bank, anc whois to get at from thence pray? The honest farmer of the country? No! The office bolders, to en- hance their salaries, and enable them to electioneer and buy up votes for their mas— ter. Suppose a War takes place, and what nation 1s exempt from the calamity, taxes must be levied of the people, to support it, *v Club Purse, $700—4 mile beats | Pitcation without his concurrence. The bearing | the tyrant band of the tax gatherer, aod if Pines: Grodaya’s b m Polly Gree n, by » deny Polly Peachem, and Wma. R Ons ch c Zel, ig : be ee Wan easily wong * Ufteg re bea: being Boston, by Timoleon, by by Boston, withdrawn after the of this man towards our inetitutions is becoming most brutal. We have heard it said that maoy of his countrymen in America havebeea ia the habit of contributing to what is called the O'Coc- nell fund alias “ the riot.” We hope that any Irishman in this country who ever pays him an- maio. | yOu cannot raise it, | sacttficed. Van Buren and his partizans are using ‘ popular slang, and catch-words to delude, ‘and cover their vile designs. “Divorce of measares they propuse as a further experi- ~* wn. ait eit Ran lle : Holders and the public money. ladeed, abe “ Princes” side of the ators before we con- i rupt sdmuinistration. . . demo bim. a wake “ We observe that ited) Richmovd Corspiler Se speaks of the Richmond Enquirer as ‘ siscding GENTILITY “IN SMALL.” I is ntiria- i ken, the Enquirer, some time since, © tried: 40 define iis positiov, and failed—since then it has been seen dodging about in the sear tank uf Lo- On the evening of the 3-d instant, a meeger | Said she was from ftredell County, came to you must pay unto this monster of a Gov-; | ve other cent, may be re-shipped.—There to re- | Bank and State,” 1s the cry, when the very { en - | ment, is the consummation of. faul mar~ ‘ rage. between the Executive and bre Office fellow citizens, if Jackson has lashed us with whips; Van Buren will scourge us with scorpions, provided he can grasp ‘the purse of the nation for which his bands ase \ow outstretchec. Who that opposed Jack- sos (wé candid!y ask) can now be assigned over to Van Buren ty eny party leader. We opposed bim for bis usurpations, and Vao Burea as he promised, iv walking 9 his footsteps—how we again ask can any men of integrity go over to the camp of the enemy, abd become the partizan of & cor A very graphic picture of that delectable portion of the world’s con‘ents, in whose elements are mingled vulgarity and sloth, striving witball, to keep up appearances of ANNIHILATION ISIMPOSSIBLE. It is ROW ascertained, and is of the clearest proof, that the simple eh ts of which all substance is compased, caxnot, by any conceivable means, be Cestroyed. ‘They may indeed be so changed 29 to pre- sent not the least resembiance to their pre- vious forms they may be'so mingléd ‘with other bodies that their-identivw catitiot be | traced—they atay be dissipated inte invis— ible vapor, anc be apparentiy annibilated ; bet we learn from the seience of chemis— try, that in every shape the same elements remain inextipguishable and wunaitered.— The phenomens of solution effurds some of the most obvious illustrations of com- plete change produced in bodies without evusing their annihilation. ° ° If a piece of silver beimmersed in dilo- asort of half way respectability, 1s drawn | in the Yellowplush Correspondence, from an original furnished by the huusehold di- viniues of Mr and Mrs Shur. | They had a six-roomed—nit counting | kitchin and sculry—and now twelve dauyh- | ters in all, whizz: four Miss Buckmas- | } } granted her, and | ters, one Miss Shum, Mary by name, Shuia’s | The liquid, however remains as limpid as | daughier, and seven others who shall be | -naaicicss. Before the house wes a little | | garden, where the washin of the fain:!y was | | always banging. There was so many of | jthem that t was obliyed to be done ay re- lavs ‘There was six rails, anda stocking on each, and four smal! goostry bushes, al- ways covered with some bit cf lining or oth- er,— The great aod slatterJy dodling girls was always on the stairs poking about with nasty flower pots, a cooking something, or sprawlin in the window seats with greasy curled papers, reading greasy novels.— An infernal pranna was jingling from morsing nit night. ‘wo eldest Miss Buckmaster “Battle of Prag,” six youngest Miss Shums “ta my cottage,” and [| cursed the day when ‘fo my cottage’ was rote ‘The younger girls too were always bouncing aud thaumpiag about the house, with torn pinny- fures, and large pieces of bread and treacle I never see such a house.” A few months ago Mr Branch was calling pon the Whigs to unite in patung down the administration. ‘They have united in puting him dowa.— Ralgigh Revister. This just retribution reminds us of the boy’s emphasis in reading a verse in the Old | Testament—‘And be spake to bis sons, | Saylog saddle me the ass. And they sad died him,— Prentice. DEATH BY LIGHTNING. Mrs. Bets®y Moss, consort of We Reo- ben Moss, of this city, was killed by light- ning, on Sunday morsing last. She was Lin bed with her husband and infant child, | beth of whom escaped without feeling the shock. So free was Mr. M. from the ef- fects of the lightning, that he for sume time i believed that Mrs Mos3 was only alarmed ‘by the thunder. Her death was almost ia stantaneous ; no signs of burt appearing except a perple mark on the neck and spoulder — Standard. j t \ gic The New York American of Monday fostjafier stating that the Great Western sieain er was due al that pert on the eveniny prece- ding, says: * Such is already the confidence m this mode of crosswe the Atlantic. that disap pomtment was aclually felt that the waysarer onatrack of three the: d miks did not ar- rive, the arairoad car ona short road, at the preewe heur.” GF Janes Dean,siage driver on the route from Wythe C. H. to North Csroli- Wa. Was eonvieted ai the late term of the US Court be. fat Wythe Courthonse,of rob- hing the mail, and sestenced to ten years iMprisonmentin the Penitentiary, tu the District of Culumbia.— Staunton Specta bor. ——-— GAMBLING ON A LARGE SCALE. Aletter from Dabdlingnthe London Times. says that rumors were current to the et- fect that aa Urish peer, who succeeded, on | the death of his father, to an estate of £15,000 a year, and nearly LAi0C0C0 an | jaic funds. iad fost every shilling over which he tad control ty gaming, even to nis sclf{-interest in Ins wagrifecent entailed e-tate Two other members of the peer- | age are said to have had the plocking of wis fat pigeon, From some hints thrown | out in the letter, we infer that the “Irish peer” is no other than Lord Powerscourt, | who wasin this city nul many years ayo, | and who so gnevons'y disappointed some | of our belies, it is said by afterwards qwar- | rying a daughter of the Earl of Ruden —! VY. Com. Advertiser. i e a A Pretry Goop Biuxper —~We gave} toa youns compositor for copy, a short | account of a duel in Paris between two! grisettes, which mean siop girls; ead the | young man translated the word into ¢a- zells.—The mistake is perfectty natural, {fora gazelle is the most beautiful creature | as a pretty girl 18 On two. jon ‘our legs, Philadelphia Ledger. INFLUENCE OF THE MOON ON TIM- BER. | If a tree be eut down at fall moon, it wil] im- | mediately split as +f sora asseoder, by the influ | rence of externa! furee—the timver ia |ikewise | , ed iO remato to anvther period of the suuva’s jage. ‘Trees then. which are intended to »e ap your properiy is to be | plied to doreble purpmes, should be cat only du. | others, on Crane Creek ; subject to the Widows jting the first and fast qoarters of the wovn. | For ths sap rises to the iop of the urea at full |} moon, and fall with jis decrease. | | { ee { BOOKBINDING WItH INDIA RUB- Z BER. It is stated in the New York Sun, that India Rubber is used for puok biuging in that city | are gone. | men, aad with materials of the first quality, are ted nitric in a shurt ume the siizvss mul be entirely dissolved. {ts hardness, its lusts, its tenacity, its specific gravity, al! the eha- racteristics which distinguish it as a metal Hisvery form has vanished, & the hard. splendid, ponderous and opaque met- al, whicha few minutes before was 10h _Lers- ed in the mixture, is apparently annihilated beforc, it presents no difference in appear- ance to indicate a chaage. What, then, has become ofthe solid piece of silver which was placed in the liquid ?—must we evnclude that it is annisilated ! Put some pieces of copper suto the solutioa and the silver will reappear, and fall to the bottom of the glass in small brilliant metallic crystals —Though solution is one of the simplest processes of nature, the limited fa- cules of man will not permit bim bo cotm- ptehend the mode in which it operates.— There is not one phenomenon of nature that the miad of man ces fully comprehend and after pursuing tue enquiry as far as the mestal capacity will admit, be is still oblig- ed to confess that there is an operating pow- er beyond the reach of his comprehension. Bakewell. MARREID In Lincoln county, on the 20th olt., Mr. J. M. FORNEY, to Miss SARAHC. daugh- ter of Mr Jacob Fulenwider. Died In Rockingham county, N.C, on 23d ultiava, Mrs. MAHY B. WATT, aged 57 years, consort of Cul. James Watt. A a Commercial fecord, FAYETTEVILLE: ARRIVED. Sept. 27, ilenrietta 8. B. Company’s Lizhtcr Nelson, with Dry Goods, &c. tor sundry merchants in Fayetteville; and for T Falls and Stockton & tinggigs of the in- terior, =—_—_—_— Also, Oct. 1, Steamer [onrietta, Capt. Rush, with Soats Oniy Son and Messenger | in tow, with Goods, for sundry merchants in Fayetteville; and for A H Marsh and T Flake of the interior. DEPARTED. _ Sept. 29, boat Nelson, with Cotton Yara, &c. for C P-Mallett. SHIP NEWS, Port of Wilmington. ARRIVED, Sept. 26th, schooner Undaunted, Jackson, tran New York. ** Brig Adeline, \Ward from New York BOOT 3.VD SHOE WAKING. THE SUBSCRIBERS ti AVE Corninenced the above business at _B their TAN-YARD, immediately opposice the old Jail. They beve employed good work- enabled to farnish the best kind of wurk, at short nuiice. On band a qnaniity of ready made ROOTS & SHOES:: E> MEGRO SHOES OF THE FIRST QUALITY. £4 Cheap by the quantity — Also for Sale LEATHER, of every description. BROWN & CHAMBERS. Salisbury Oct. 13, 1838—6wl2 NOTICE. TILL te sold at the Court House io Salis— bury, oa Voesday the 20th day of No- vember next, onder decree of the Cuart of Eq:i- ty for Rowan County, A TractoftLanad belonging to the Ileirs at Law of Joho Wal- ton dec’d, containing 290 ACRES, adjuning the Lands of Wiliam E. Powe, and — dower. A crecit of twelve months will be al lowed ; and bond with good security for the pu:- chase mney, required on tha day -t sale. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, cwe. Qe: 13, 1836—6w 12 See. of thebuard of Trustees. -Oct. 18, 1838712 : ft List of Letters, . rt = ch e e s e ag a = ee OO LE T T E KMAINING in the Pow Offfes in Statee— vitle, Iredell County, N.C. on the first of Ostober 1838. . B » James } Byers Smith ..- moses j Biasure Heary orrivon yore Sarah ' Cc ee lesac \ oan u W Gee { vi Napies David basa pre Sarah a. Caldweti Jos P Phur Heny N Row’ Camel! mrs Rashell - |Payae Thas orhis Wite Cain miss =. Pearson JH 2:8 Dodge James R Stroed Thomas Dejirnett montfod luen James Davidson Geurge F = [Speck Daniel ¥ _ Piina Joseph Forsyth John A Starr urs Kachell G Sharpe J Gillmer Lewis Stevensaa Wa Jr Graham James Shion Jeha Grave Jessé Stimeon “Henry iH Simontan Miss C N Haggzins urs Emily @ |Sheford & Turner Harden Gabriel (Sifferd Sulumen Huis Samuel T Holmes James S Templaton Joha G Hicks Fleary 'Thomae James B Hote John Tucker a J Juland William Jacob miss Dorcas Josey Samuel Walls Mafthew W bitlock William Warren, Robs or Hugi Kestler John Wiedsor Bennet L Ward Wiltiem Lowery miss. Parthenia | Walker Frederick Lynch JB ) Wi'ssn, William Luag miss Caroline L M moore Samuel _ 3wl2 THOS. M. YOUNG. P.M _ NA'TIONAL Typographical Association. Re ondersigned, Officers of the Nationa! ‘Typographical Assovtativa, composing: tle Board of Control, at the earnest solicitation of @ number of Delegates and Societies forming said Association, have, after matgyre deliberation, re— solved on a pasiponement of the next meeting, and bereby give this PUBLIC NOTICE, To the different Societies of Printers attached to said Association, as well as those’ de- sirovs of connecting themselves thereto, ihat the next meeting of the National ‘Typographical Association, will be held in the City of Pittsburg, Peunsyt- pani, ON THE FIRST MONDAY OF SEP= TEMBER 1839, at which time and place, it is fondly ¢ x pected the Representa,ives fiom the different Societics will attend. A.1l. W. Jackson, Baltimore, President. Wa. Weciineton, Philadelphia, Ree Sec'y. Jas-CLrerHane,Weshington city, Treasurer. Cuas. A. Davis, N. Y., Corresponding Sec BOARD OF CONTROL. SALISBURY FEMALE ACADEMY. MRS. HUTCHISON EGS leave to inform her friends and the public generally, that the exercises of this fastitation will, by divine pefmission, recom- mence on the 10th of October next. With the hope of rendering the New Fema!s Academy of Salisbury, worthy the liberality of its founders, and of North Carolina, she {iss as- suciated with herself, teachers, in whose talents and acquirements, as well as dispositions and principles, she feels thefhighest confidence, snd thus she is enabled to recommend them to the patronage of a discerning public, and to engage in her uwn name and theirs’, that every measure shall be pursued, and every exertion used, which promises to promote the moral, mental and peisonal improvement of sil who may be en- trusted to their care. She believes the mea- sures pursued in her Schoe! Room, happily cal- culated to form the female charceter for stetions of high usctulness in society. She appeals for living examples to the malitodes of her echalars widely scattered over the Southern and Westera States, who, she trusts, will be to her Sebool, a safficiest leer uf Recotnmendation. tn The Literary Department will be order her own personal charge ; the Ornamental coder that uf her niece, Miss Saran Lovisa Nye, of New York. ‘To Miss Emma J. Bauer is com- mitted the Department of Music. The high qualifications of this young lady, a8 @ teacher un the Piano and Guitar, piace ber smong the most successful teachers of the present day. To the Rev. S. Fronris, whose character is too well established to need recommendation, and whose superior talents as an instroctor in the frevch Janguage, (his native tongue.) afe ex- tensively known, wail be cutcusled the class ip French. Excellent board can be obtained for the Pa- pils, either at Col. Lemly’s with the Teachers, or in other highly respectable families, where every care willbe taken to promute their im- provement and comfort. Terms of Bdmission, FIRST CLASS. History, Botsny, Arithmetic, Algebra, Malie Bruo’s, Geography, (with the use of the Glubes.) Astronomy, Chemistry, Nataral Philosuphy, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Rbeturie, Logic, Composition, Ke. &e. per Session, $15 50 SECOND CLASS, Reading. Spelling. Writing, snd Arithmetic, tie (lower Rules) wih Oiney’s Geography, per Sessiva, $10 50 EXTRA BRANCHES. Latin, per Sessioa, $5 00 Freoch, dv. 10 00 Drewing and Painting in Water Colors, 8 00 Wax Work, per Course, 6 00 Cubruidenug and Silk and Chenille, : r Course, 5 00 ‘ Lamp-Mat and Worsted Work, do. 5 00 | Masic on Piano or Guitar, per Session 25 00 Sholars wil! be charged from the time of en- tering, bot no deduction made for absence, ex~ cept is case of protracted sickness. N. 6. Psrenteaand Guardians are respectfol— BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE eee ly reqnested. to specify what Church, they wise their children to aftend. Salisbury, Sept. 29, 1828—t/18 sa s eo en c e te e t fs Se ae ao ee , ee e — POETRY. “PVE THROWN THE BOWL ASIDE. , BY CHARLES F. AMES. I’ve thrown the how! aside ; For me no more shall! flow Its ruddy stream or sparkling tide, How bright so e’er it glow ; I’ve seen extending wide Its devastating sway, Seen reason yield its power to guide— Pve throwo the bowl away ! O, ne’er tempt me again T» drain the cup of sin, For ruin dire, disease and pain, ‘Taint all that foams within ; Neglected cuties rise In fearful, sad array, Up to tts brim. I will be wise— I’ve cast the bow! away ! I’ve seen the pride of all— The wise, the good, the great — Like summer leaves, all timeless fall And veil their high estate ; Ive seen fair woman give [ler very charm away— Embrace the demon vile, and live! Ive cast the bow! away! My days of revelry O, gladly | give up ; They’re but the masks of misery, Which still lurk in the cup, While Indolence and Want And Poverty display Themselves in every druokards haunt— I've cast the bowl away! A drunkard’s gloomy grave Shall ne’er be made for me; O, rather let the rushing wave Engulph me in the sea? And may it be my lot To die neath reason’s ray ! Remember’d by my friends or not, Pve cast the bow! away ! My path henceforth is plain, In honesty to live— To shun Intemperance and its train, By industry to thrive ; No duty to forget, tion—which had been obtained wader false pretences—and which the holder io March last agreed never should be present ed for payment, if 1 would abstain from making knowo the circumstances under which it was obtained, and not go before the grand jury to ask an indictment for swindling. Upon this assurance. | left the country, knowing that the note in question would fall due in a few days; but l made no provision for its payment, in the full conviction that the certainty of indiciment and punishment would prevent any use be- ing made of it. ken = It appears that a prominent political opponent in Albany heard of the existence of the note, obtained possession of it, en- dorsed and Ingdeed it inthe Bank of Alba- ny for collection, caused 11 to be regularty protested when due, and sent tio England fur prosecution. I was in London from the time of the co- ronation voul a short tine previous 10° the sailing of the Great Western. ‘The son of the President of the U. States was there at the same time, the assvciate of Princes and Nobles, and treated with a degree of courtesy and éh.carion of which, in con mon with every American, I was proud, viewing, as J did, the signal distinction with which he was receive.! by the Queen, During this period, [little dreamed that he was in any way connected with a conteim- plated proceeding against me, having in view my incarceration in a foreign prison; and you may imagine my surprise when in Bristol, and on the evening previous to the sailing of the Great Western, I was ar- rested al thesuitof the City Bank of Al- nany, upon a process issued out of the King’s Bench, and order to hold me to bail, procured by the affituf JOHN VAN BUREN, the son of the President of the U States. On learning from the Sheriff’s officer that he was cirected to require bail to the amount of 1000 pounds sterling,and know- ing no person to whom I could apply in Bristol, I at once proposed that he should post to Loadon with me, where I could procure the bail required, and by hard pos- ting get back to Bristol in time to save my passage ia the Great Western. Butl was then told—and the officer exhibited a feel- ing on the occasiou which did honor to his humanity, that by the law nu bail could be received excepta freeholder of the city of Bristol—that from the manner in which the suit had been commenced there was no escape from its severe ‘penalties, and that I mus: find such bail among entire stran- gers, or immediatel y be consigned to pris- on! I will not attempt to portray my feelings, To be thus kidnapped into prison ina for- eign land, and that too by the affidavitof the son of the Chief Magistrate of my country, was well calculated to excite in my bosom a degree of indiguation which cannot well be .escribed. But there was no time to be wasted in the indulgence of reflections upon the character of the proceeding of And live to bless the day WVtouu ft was tcd wrhout regret, ‘To cast the bowl away ! | JOHN VAN BUREN IN ENGLAND. | The following Letters from Col. Webb, | explain the facts in relation to his arrest in | England. I; will be seen that he was ar— | rested under a process based upon the affi- | davitof John Van Buren, without which | aun order to hoid to bail could not have been issued. Under such circumstances, Col. Webb was authorised 10 infer, as he did, that Van Buren was the responsible ‘actor in the scene’’ instead of the vul- uuteer agent of oppression. Col. Webb was in London mingling freely in society, was knewn to geutlemen | of distinction, and could have been arrest— ed there. But he was evideatly permit- ted to depart with the design of having him arrested on the eve of his departure, at | Bristol. How far Van Buren was a party to this scheme, we are unable to say; but| until we have higher authority than the | worthless ascertain of Crosswell, we shall | hold to the opinion that those who vbtain— | ed Van Buren’s affidavit, acted under his Instructions. Albany Journal, NEW YORK, September 22, 1838, My Dear Sir—Yours of yesterday cal— ling o.y attention to an article from your | Paper, together with a commentary on it by the Argus, came to hand this morning, | and although the affair is rather of a pri- vate than public nature, yet as the persecu- | tion | experienced on the eve of my de- | parture from England most unquestinna— bly had its origin im political enmuty,[ have no hesitation in Biving you the particul: rs of the disgraceful transaction to which you have alluded. It Tcould with a clear con- Science, consider aught that the Argus says, as calculated in the slightsst degree to in- jure the character of a political upponent, 1 might add, that having repeatedly, since my return, narrated the conduct’ of Mr. Joho Van Buren in this transaction, bound in honor tw relieve you from the! charge of * infamous fabrication”? made | by the A rgus. But the Character and stan- | ding of that cowardly and reckles of a corrupt aduntaistration, known to render any defence against bis Opinions necessary. I wil therefore rr: late to you the facts of My arrest in Bristol on the affidavit of Mr. Jona Van Buren of Al- | bany. lv is well know: to you that I sailed for England on the 7th of Mav lastin sieam— er Great Western ; and it “was understood by my triends at the period of my depar— ture, that 1 went abroad fur the Purpose of | establisiung a correspoadence.for the Cou— rier and Enquirer in different Parts of Ey. rope, aud that L would return in the July Irip on the same steamer, Among My notes poyable falling due during mV abseace,was one draw eighteen months Previously, for which lhed wever received soy considera- l am 3 pander is too well | persecutors, | Satislactory bail. or the cel! of a foreign | Prison was the alternative presented me as / Claim on his | ao A verican.— Su ff, / case,— Whether Jha V ; bot pretend ) Would Mistiuate, that tre | Others touraw the the deep disyrace in wiich it involved my Batl, immediate, local and the suitable punishment of an opponent of Martin Van Buren. Let any man of the slightest sensibility: imagine what would be his feelings thus situated, and he will find no difliculty in arriving at the conclu. Sion, that even the prospect of icarcera— tivo in a foreign prison did not appear more appallirg to me, than the alternative of applying for aid to one upon whom | had no claims, and to whom I was only Known in consequence of fis having ex- teuded to me the dospitalities of his table. But it was due to myself and family to inake the application —and Robert Bright, Esq. of Bristol, with a degree of prompt- ness which evinced the geuerous and no- ble character of the wan, on the assurance that he should not suffer, gave the tequisite bail, & thus complteiv thwar ted this well planned scheme ty disgrace a political opponent. Of the conduct of Mr Brightand of my never-to—be~eradicated feelings of grati- tude, this. is no place to speak. ‘Those Who can appreciate true nobleness of char— acter, willrequire no prompting to estimate his value aud my gratitude—nor can any honest American fav to appreciate an act Which in point of fact, was a compliment to the American character—fur my only hberality consisted in my being : € it to gay, that the Great Western on her next trip will take out the full amount of the bail—but as the law of this State is applicable to the case iin the Leuglish courts, nota dollar will my perseculors ever recover while they have me morufying reflection of knowing that their schemes to injure me abroad has been most signally defeated, and ail mit as sizwally disgraced. I have thas given vou the facts colicerjed of the an Buren took the note ty Envlasd with him, or whether i Was subsequently sent to him, or whether he was or was not the authorised agent ol the holder of the Gote,y and hy tau directed tocummence the suitin London J instead of Bristol, Ido Hot know, and ef eourse will to say. [i ingv be as the Aryus | has acted exelye sivery as a Volunteer in thin dirt bat f siiould Mmagine that this, avipattiig. 1s rather calentated ta the odigmn Whre ¥ busin ss, lustead of lncreage h should attach to any one himself to the persecution of a countryman ina foreign facts speak { ti thas Jo: i loaning land. — Phe 'T themselves, and I leave iF OWa conclusions, as to tae conduct of this son of our Exeentve and the nature of the undertaking between him & his MmmMediaie political associates in regard w the mannerthe time,and the place OO MY arrest uyora nore obtained by ad mitted fraud Swarting under ihe attempt to disgrace me, and { eling that the worth. less A nerican who Was then receiving the inost_ Marked atientions of the British Court as a represe | Was in fact mare fitted fur employment in But in this [ was mista- | as evidence of her respect forthe U Sistes. | simple | to | ntative of my eoantry, | *% the purilieus of the London Police, I did not hesitate tn attributing his conduct to a deep laid plan on the part of my political enemies, in the prosecution of which the son of the Executive was the mere wool. Under these circumstances, | wrote him the enclosed letter in which, if the Argus is to be credited. I did injustice, to my per- secutor here aad did not hold in sufficient contewpt the judgment and discretion of the weak youny man who it would now appear voluiuteerec his services to punish aj olitical opponent of his father by en- deavoring (o incarcerate bim in a Foreign | Prison Leare notow which horn of the dilemina the Argus may think it eonven- lent to place the son of the Exeeutive In either case, he at best is most effectually disgraced io the estimation of all honorable meu Very truly your friend, J WATSON WEBB. Steam Ship Great Western, Baistou ' Hansec, Juiy 21s', 1833 To Juhn Pan Buren. Esq. Sik—It is to me atail umes a painful doty, | to be the harbinger of bad naws; but I leave / you to determine whether [ aim labouring unver such a misfortune at the present ume, when you learo that fam about to apprise you of the entire failure of your attempt to pr vent my i sailing in the Great Western, by causing my | arrest aod imprisonmentina land of strangers, at the very woment of my iutenaed depar— iure, | | willdo you the justice, however, to say, | that the “atlure of your plan is in no way altrib— uted eliher to your want of zeal or legal iofor— mation, and T shall take an early opportunity ty apprise your employers that you have discharg ed your duty to them in a manner which, while it cannot fal to pat the most eascrupulous min- ion of the law to the blush, will as certainly re ceive the cordial approbation of your onprinci- pled political assuciates in the United States, I shall apprise them that instead of arresting we in London, where I had ‘troops of friends’ ready and willing to become my bail, thus preventing the possibility of disgraciug a political opponent by casting him ina foreign prison, you very wise ly deferred the commencement of your suit till the eve of my departure froin England, and un til I had arrived in a strange city, where, being unknown, you had every reason to believe that I must of necessity be imprisoned, fur a time al least, and thatthe Great Western would ar- rive in America, announcing that the Editor of the Courier and Enquirer, for having dared to expose the character of the administration of Martin Van Buren, had by his sun been cast in- to a prison in EK. gland, as a terror to all political Opponents, Your legal information advised you of the fact, that if arrested in the city of Bristol, none other than a freeholder of the same county could be my bail: and cunsequently, if among entire strangers | could not ficd such an one willing to be my bail fur near six thousand dollars, [| must inevitably be imprisunea! sud knowing this, | toust frankly accord yuu the bivh credit of hav. Ing acted In a manner which entitles you to the warmest apprebation of your employers. Sir, dinary fees at their hands; for Lcannut believe (that al your age, you could have pursued such a course towards a countryman of whose hospi tality you have herotofore partaken,& who with. ina few weeks has borne such testimony in your behaif toa gectleman in London, as 1 have rea. son tu know added some what to your comfort and pleasure,;wiihout sume little compunctions of eon science, and a deep sense of shame ai the char- acter of your cempluyment. Rest assured, therefore, that I shall make it my duty to apprise your principals how faithful. ly you have labored in their service, and at the same titne Shall disseminate as Widely as pos sivla the character of your new employment, and your readiness to make almost any sacrifive that can be conceived, in order to accomplish the designs uf youremployers. If | rightly under- stand yuur position, an important branch of your business wiil be, to bear testimony to the Slu nue tures of those merchants, editurs, and others, who having, been ruined by the conduet of our ruleis, may unwittingly trust themselves on this side of the Atlantic.’ ‘Mhe more cynical portion of the pablic may exclaim against the idea of the sun's fattening apen the distress es produced by the reckiessoess and politica] subserviency of the father; and there may be | those who would look upon money thus ae qoired, a8 the wages of pros'itution, out furtun= ately for your peace of mind, you have already demonstrated your contempt for sach ould fash— | \ ioned considerations, aad iliustrated the trach | of the adaye, that ‘ihe laborer is worthy of hire. I congratulate you sir, on your new voeation, | and upon your peculiar fitness for the discharce | of its duties; and as Tcannoi but feel a de p ine} lerestin the success of one in whose father’s | political advancement | was somewhat instru— imental, perinit me to suggest the Propricty of his turaishing you with tae sitodes of the signa ‘ures of al the merchants in the US , who have been ruined by his administration of the public affuirs. ‘“Phroagh the mediun of his plant tool at the bead of the ‘Treasury Depari— | ment, he can doudiless do thig with little troohle to Diasell. & f cannet doubt but you would much rather founa your affidavits of the genuineness of the signatures of yout vietiais on sueh data, than, usin my Case, upon a triendly note of ine Viiation to pirtake of the hospialites of my } table, ata partad when | was exerting what hit Isle te flienece P possessed in advancivg the pulit ical furtunes uf your father, Yuurs, &e, J.\VATSON WEBB. We seldom lauzhed more heartily than while | reading the following aceoant of the way in| which they once fyot up’ Macbeth in [ndia,— | Phe wea of lady Macbeth being caught shaving | herself, is fudicrous toa the extreme: ‘Never chall | forget,’ sayea writer, ‘the get Hoy apef tie iragedy ot Maebeth at Va-tras | ‘Lhe pact of lagy Macbeth was nndertaken py a Yours geoteamou named Ausicy, Every one PRuows dow rapidly the beard grows oo a. hot ,Ciihate, and ti) O-tog & Wark seascn of the year, Oelore the tourth act, it tad grown 80 jong as ty fender Wachiolly necessery tor didy Maeoeth two j save betore she appeared in the fifth tk Was, | however, so suley penind the scenes, and there little airing the room appropriated for vy that Aastey orvered a taut, sth a | j looking ylass and his shaving apparatus be | placed un the staye, where there Wik a strong Vecutrentof ar. ta maticwus Pleasaniry, Soe |} ,one rang the prouptec’s bel, which was the | constant signal for dra wing uptte curnain. ft] | Was Sw | OfeSsiny | Was prompily obeyed, and to the amaz-ment of i the whule assembled fasion ut Madras, Vom | Anstey Was exhibited in the cusiume ot Lady | Macbeth in that most unteminine part of bis tuilet, ‘The roar, the screams of surprise and merrimeut that ensued, are beyund desciip- tron.’ you deserve mure thav common gratitude or or- | ' i € THE PHILADELPHIA | SATURDAY COURTER. THE FAMILY NE WSPAPER, ee ‘ _ The aaparalleled patronage, from every sec- tion of the country, is the best evidence of its =pprovel. lis list embraces over °° Thirty Thousand Subscri- bers??? E.xteoding fiom the LAKES TO THE 0O- CREAN, and combining ail interests and class— es of the peuple ef our Republic. [1 is the LARGEST and CHEAPEST Journal in the World!! ‘The general ctrsracter of the Cou- reris well koown. fig columns cuntain ° TALES, VAERRATIVES, BIOGRA= PHLES, ESSAYS; Articles on Science, Domestic Intelligence, Mechanics, Healih., As riculture, Education, Foreien News, Amnusemerit, Morclity, Lhe Drama, | New Publications, City Matters, Medicice. Amusing Miscellany, The Sitk Culture, The Markets, Humorous Poetical Articles, | And all other matier discussed in a UNIVER , SAL FAVILY JOURNAL — furnishing alto- Srtheras vast, aid we believe, as interesting a Variety as can be found in any other Jvaraal is- ' sued ic the World. Our arrangements to enable us to draw from "the whole range cf the current Literature of ; Europe, ang our Correspondents at home em- ; brace unany of the best Writers of the Coun- { try THIS APPROVED FAMILY PAPER “IS STRICTLY NEUTRAL IN POLI- / TICS AND RELIGION, AND THE UN | COMPROMISING OPPONENT OF \4LL QUA KERY. CFP 8300.9 FOR A STORY!! Desiroue to add inierest to the columns of the Courier, we offer ? PRLUMIUM OF $3C0 STORY ‘THAT MAY FOR ‘THE BEST BE SENT US BEFORE THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER NEXT, to be submitted to the decisiun of the following gentlemen, well known in the Literature of vur couniry. JOXEPH R CHANDLER, ROBERT MORRIS, GREENVILLE MELLEN, ASHBELL GREEN, Jr. ‘To those writers who may send us Tales, which may not take the prize, but which we may Wish to publish, we shall send an entire set of the Views of Philadelphia, By the celebrated WILD, embracing Twenty of the prominent buildings of our city, accompa - nied by letter press descriptions and Puetical {I- Justrations. Et The price of the Courier is only $2, in- cluding the View of Fairmount and Girard College, for PAR MONEY AND NO POST. { AGE. | MAKIN & HOLDEN, No. ¥Q Dock Street, Opposite the Exchange, Philad. + TO CLUBS. For $20 we send TEN COPIES of the Cou- ner, FOR A YEAR, and the Works of Capt. MARRYATT and Mr. BULWER, embra cing FIGHTEEN NOVELS OF THE MOST POPULAR WORKS OF THE DAY. For a $10 Bill we send FIVE COPIES of the Courier, with the Works either of Capt. MARRYATT or Mr. BULWER. Fora &5 Note, we sead ty any subscriber, the ; COURIER, FOR A YEAR and the TWENTY VIEWS GF PEILA- DELPHIA, _____—«&BY WILD, ENTIRE. ADVERTISEMENT. rWNbe Impossibility of carrying on the Watch nan as tought to be conducted while ab sent on collecting expeditions, and the im possi | bility of longer doing withuut the large amount due me for six years of labor, have determined we to sell the establishment at the end of the present year. “Phe Subscription List ig about EIGHT HUNDRED, and on the increase, aod the Joo Printiny ane Advertising good for at least F'VE HUNDRED DOLLARS a vear A gentleman of talents and a sound Whig g, Shall have the Paper on the most liberal terms. /T would not witlinaty let it Yu into any other service. Anearly application ts requested, H.C. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. June 23, 1838 JEWELLERY, a GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &C. &C. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE. MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, ‘ontinues to keep on hand a good assortment articles in his line. . CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in the best Manner, and Warranted for twelve moutbs. Old Gold and Sliver taken excLange for articles tur devis due, in purchased, orin payment DAVID L. POOL. Salisburv, May 12, 1838-1143 JOSEPH REVUIRS, FROSITE ‘TO THE OFFICE OF TLE WATCHMAN, Makes and selis THE BEST SPANISH SEGARS. Orders from a distance will be Promptly atten- ded to. Szltebury, Sept 22, 1838—19 ¥ the 6th day of Nove ing purses will be ran for eae Tuesday) ist day, a Post-Stake, 2 ye r oo mile out, subscription $50. To cluse the day previous to the Race. _ On the same day, $year olds, subsreiptivn $100. mile heats. T'o eluse the day previous lv the Race. Qd day, two mile beats, purse, $200. Sd day, mile heats, purse $150 4th day, best 3 in 5 mile heats, parse $100, and the entrance of the previous days added. th laa PROPRIETORS. Salisbary, Sept 15, 1838—1f8 ¥. the 6th *e Mill AK N Fashi NORTH CAROLIN STATE COURSE, (NEAR RALEIGH ) with the Fc M HE first meeting of the North Carolina State Juckey Club, will commence on the 3u ‘Tuesday, 20th of Nov. 1338, anu cuntinue 5 days. ; FIRST DAY. Jockey Club Purse, $800—2 miles heats— entrance $30. SECOND DAY. Jockey Club Purse, $500—3 mile heats—en- trance $40. THIRD DAY. 5—entrance $20. FIFTH DAY. A silver Pitcher worth 100 Dollars—mile heats—entrance 20 Dullars, to be added. ‘he Jockey Club Purses sv'scci to the usual dis- count, 5 The following Sweepstakes are open for the Fall meeting viz :— 1 A Sweepstakes to be ron immediately af— ter the first day’s race, for 3 year old Colts and Fillies, $500 entrance,$200 furfeit, 2 mile heats, to name and close by the Ist day uf Octuber.— Three ur more to make a race. 2 A Sweepsiakes to be run on the 2nd day of the meeting, for Colis and Fillies, 3 years uld, $200 entrance, 100 Dollars forfeit, mile heats — S$ or more to make a race, to name and cluse as above. 3 A Sweepstakes to be ron on the 2nd day ae the meeting for Coulis and Fillies, 2 years old, $200 entrance,¢100 forfeit—one mile out. ‘Nhree or more tu make a race; to name and close as above. 4 A Sweepstakes to be ron on the last day of the meeting, for Cults and Fillies, 2 years old $100 entrance, $50 furfert—one nile vat— three or more to make a race, to name and cluse asa- bove. 5 A Sweepstakes tu be run on the same day, for Colts and Filles, 3 years old $100 entrance —50 Dollars forfeit. mile heats ; three or more to make a race,and to name and cluse as a- verge ol lo many secuted t fallibly . than mi | Cunseque f irded by vidual tn ; oy, Arse (racts fro of which tical cher ignurant bove. lies, 5 Peisons wishing to make entries can Itisa make application by letier to the Secretary of | has ever the Club at Raleigh. The rules of the New-Market Course, have been adopted fur the Government of this Club. Whe Stables and litter willbe furnished fur Race ie have the GS JEWELRY & CUTLERY. y Pr) JOHN C. PALMER E AS Jost returned from Philadelphia, with a very fine assurtment uf the abuve articles ofan entirely new fashion.—a large assoriment 9 superior Razors and Knives. Hecan safely say, that his assortment is superior(o any in the wes tern partof the State. Call and see. N,B. Watches and clocks repaired as usual and warranted for twelve months. Salisbury November 4, 1887—61Itf More 1 the guud Mabry : Town & N_ B. TOWN PRO PERTY AND Just 12 ALE. S PENHE Subscriber offers forsale the follow Ing valuable property, lying inthe TOWN 8$0( 5U( 4- of STATESVILLE, N. Carotina. Five ac Juining Luts in said ‘Town, on which 1s the Also directly opposite said Hotel,a Town Mol, containing ane auda hatf -fcres, on which there is q good Black- smith Shop | 100 ACRES of Good Land adjoining the Tow n, which are under good cultivation, and 7 acres otf excellent meadow. The arable and meadow Lands are enclosed, the rest is in timber. Al FOUR ACRES, contiguous to the Methodist Acres together with the above Lot oven are the property uf James F. Bene pte For terms apply to William Harbin, Esq at by Salisba 24 acies of of asi to have th tended tu, chine clea UBLIC NOTICE is g'¥en, that applieation will be . ..__,, Made w the General Assemb! North Carolina, at is next SeS8ion fe ae “ lo ineerporate : ory hereby soft. Ita “th emale eden Trustees of the Salisbury September Isi, 1836115 trom New \ e approved London ana Dresses— Bunnets—Cy ds pared to execute orders in 1 She has been a1 considera Satisfaction tu all who q Patterns will be furrist, at a tnoderate rate, nets, Caps, Turbans, && §> SCP All letters addre Gus! be post paid. Salisbury, 4pril 28, they have even rescue live nusirams uf the Gay bad ise, \ out which life itself ig greal. indeed, hag ther aculuus tu those with the beautiful | Which they are comp | Press, fur placing his withia the knowledge and Teach Uf em pernicous quackeries, which puss; ingredients, : getable, and centain Neither Mercury whatever. ( tribes, wad recently lo some emiie, 100 47 45 a whic) | aon ve HO EL,” 2 bbls Duten Maduer 10 50 40 100 ps 30 Cuils Bale ae wy weed PRATHER E £.¥0 ‘ FOR HEALTH - VHE subscribers having PE em, ! ties of Cabarrus, I[rede!l, y rms 4 Ashe, respecttully tute ware aie disagreesble smel}, 40 iner’& Mantua.yy 7 ES known that s ORK, th laieg, P ty Ons for Ladies i 4 I ’ Ke. & iis he Mos; nwa dle Pains bap ay try her Wo ‘ fashionable Word and €d ind C Gigs t ts, P keeps on bang Rey Py Ssed To te e Lu VEGETABLE », eee Pills ave loug beer appreciated fur Lhetr exirayrg ‘% . ; . mediate powers of resi tr 4M Jockey Club Purse, $1,000--4 mile heats— persous suffering wider re entrance 975. disease, to which tue baa FOURTH DAY. ble. Wey Handicap Purse, $200—wmile heats, best $ in In many hundred of COT ificaieg d Sufleser, livg an uolimely grave, a \ep aly thousands ! they have a hat uoifurin ¢ njey Mel of Nea buta Pariial ‘ r eficacy Otay? ruved (Mat Whas Appeared goo’ SLO wer phtlosoph rea} Pag buUDded, end uy nly act. . is a . Phe proprietor TEJOICES in the omg the universal didusien VEGET Bi Ey the community, Unlike by O\ Vem these Pills are purely ux» bic, Hor any other miners! ty ye aa Vhey are eniire; COLL egg Mm rare aud powerful plants, My » though long knows W severe nists 5 are altorether unas, wre pretenders to medica! seve Ce, ta never beiore administered in so Dappuy cious a combination, Wherever these pills have been cam duced iniua faguily, they becuaie s sian medy, aud are called fur aeein which is sufficient prov! of the; out amy troth, that almost every pew used Peters’ Vegetsvle i's, mend them to their frieuds, & itis foe cumstance alone, that they have gaua unrivalled reputation. taking according to thie ¢ racum 5 ying 4 Ligtl) denebend Horses gratis, and every exertion will be used ue ae rang aret i en by the proprietor to give satisfaction. . and ague, dyspepsia, liver cous sek DAVID McDANIEL, ache, jaundice, asthma, dr psy, Teguise | Proprietor. | largewient of the spleen, piles, crenpatd Sept 3, 1838 —1f8 cholic, female obstiuctions, hes >t. pee furred tongue, distention of the suiart & NEW els, incipient diarrhea, flat cal y 7 liveness, luss of 3 pecile glolched CN ne W A t C i RK SS | plection, and in all cases it cyt ui ite a | when a cathartic ur an eperientis sere] lestituony of the whole aa fessions in their favour, while nuts sf | of all Gousequences or inefficiency, we | ed againel thein. . Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peies ¥ his Instituiton, for the cure of obser! by means uf Vegetable remedies. \ ay erly street, New York. Eucli bu osatt Pills—price 50 cents. han two millions of bores o! oa ebrated Pills, have been uld ic te States since January 1535. - Dr. Peters has received upware (i hundred certificates, all given in cuaeyeast done by his Mecicines. This valuable Medicine is forse we , by J. & W. Murphy, in Lexinge ore And can be tonod i am Village in the Southern = Merchants can be suppl : : Niags 6 York prices by applying to pet of Charlotte, sole Agents for 100 in the Western part of N. Car ‘ai6 Salisdury, Nov. 4th, 1337 —-1-2% 3 é received gual of i Wholesale or Re 2000 !bs. Stick Log wood 0 Ibs Loaf Sugar Sacks Liverpuol Sai ) tos Spring Steel ) Ibs Aiperican Blrster & 1 Kegs White Lead | du Nails and Bracs on Boxes Glass 6% 164%" Cercon Spantsli Indigy pr Saniths Bellows pr ‘Trace Chains get ps. Cuiton Bapsine *", do Gu = ry, Sept, 11838. ee aN PATENT ST+ ares VJ CONOM):, ha WACK ng the above Burke, wy é sihe ¢ ef the Village Hotel,” RW. Jones at the “Ka. | barrus and Iredell, that (hey BY gg dl gle Hotel,” or to James F. Harbia, opposite Ba. | buve Machines in operativa: |? , 300 § : gle Hotel, tn the Town of Statesville, curd ard Statesville at tbis no io Statesville, August $0, 1838 —6ws tinue for a few days lunge! ea g cae ee inf a fesidt no eir deJds Renors cause by immediate app ; ihe = ? wrifies a o nses and p d renders ' Vit S. : rg} Iso destroys tne a av. gi C. wile: June 39, 1838-17 To — NEW TERMS OF THE carolina Wetchman, WarcHMAN may hereafier be had for ra aad Kitty Cenis per year. ee rock new sadscrivers who wil! ne the wholesum at one payment, * es paper fur one year at Two Dor - aii ad. a3 long asthe same class shall gna to pay in advance the sum of ’ he same terms shall continue, ill be charged as other subseri- 119 0€ th ¢ Pollars iners who do rot pay duiing the year serine! rred three Dollars in al! cases. 3 i\l oe received for less than a’) pe ena yeapeeriptiod w year. ypaper 7! | of the Muitor,uale be discontinued but atthe op- 33all arrearges are paid l}etterato the Editor must be post re -ertainly not be at- - otherwise they wil! ged 10. . Terms of Advertising. Due Dollar per square for the first insertion Puaenty-fice Coals per square Sor each in- on aflerwards. = Notices will be charged 25 per cent, , than the above rates. A deduction of ‘ erent from the regular prices will be ib those that advertise by the yeer. s advertisement will be inserted for lees ONE Dorpar. ; ; verusenents willbe continued until orders Peived io siop them, where no directions previcnsly given. : SALISBURY, Cents. on, 9; a 10 ndy. ap. 65 a 70 peach, 8&5 3 90 iter, 104123 Ktoa in seed none Jean, 7a9 144217 Cents. 55 a 60 8 ald 25 a 30 Molasses, Nails, Oats, Pork, Sugar, br. loaf, Salt, 103212 $1 624 | Tallow, 10a 12% Tobacco, 8 a 20 Tow-linen, 16 a 20 Wheat, (bushel) $1 p fle @, 45 a 50 40 Whiskey, | Wool, (clean) FAYETTEVILLE. ndy, peach a 1 00 |Molasses, , Apple 80 Nails, ent, 06, 13 a 14 |Sugar brown, wir, 24 jLump, Ire, 124 a 133 'Loat, ton, 19a 11 Salt, 70a75 un Yaron, 200839! Sack, $23 23 a, a 83 0 ;Tobaceo leaf 343 44 ies, FL P. 17 Cotton bag. 16825 ptseed a1 Bale rope, 8a 124 r 6829 \Wheatnew 1 a1 374 45 Whiskey 00 a 60 35a 42 74 Tall 18 a 20 thers, 0. I 18 a 20 | 1b | es me i ——— 3. AN ADDRESS Delivered before the two Literary Societies of Raodolph Macon College, June 19, 1888.—By Hon. JounTrcen. Gentlemen of the Franklin and Washington Lilexary Societies : I am here this day in compliance with 2 request from the Franklin Literary Society. that | would deliver an address before your two societies. ‘That request having been urged upon me for the second time since this College has gone into suceessful ope- ration, seemed to deny to me the Jib— erty of opposing my persona! convenience to your wishes =I felt myself highly bon- of self-congratulation that ] have been able, so as to master my time, as to be with you on this interesting occasion, J have felt from the first. a deep interest in the prosper- ity of Raaodolph-Macon. with pleasure, the rapid strides sbe was ina- king to extensive usefulness; and the spec- tacle which she on this day exhibits. is bon- orable :o ber founders, and indicative of the elevated rank which she occupies a- moog the colleges of Virginie. She hears a name which is well calculated to recow- mend her to our offections. Or, more pro- perly to speak. she unites two names in one, and blezons them forth upon her escutch- eon. Those names are identified with high intellect and devoted patriotism. [t was my good fortune to be personally acquaint- ed with both the distinguished citizens who have been selected this Institution. To the first, was given a genius splendid and brilliant above that of his fellow meo. I have often felt the warmli of itsrays, & been spell-bound under itg influence. Whenever Jobo Randolph rose to address either the assembled multitude, or the legislative body, all eyes were eager. ly bent upon him, and ail ears were open to catch every word and every syllable that fell from his lips. Few men ever lived who had so perfect a command of language. Every wor used by him, was precisely the very word best suited, of all others, to express what he iatended. His mind was the ca— pacious reservoir of knowledge, and when it poured forth its treasures, an inte!!-ctaal repast was furnishad to his auditory, rich end luxurious, ‘The stream of his elo- quence flowed on soclesrly and smoothly, tbat through its shining mirror, you bebeld in the depths below pearls and gems of in- estimable value, In speaking, he could not be regarded ‘a8 copious and Ciceroni- an,” but every word sparkled, and every sentence burned. It is true, that in much RE a eel filled with the’ chnatwn charines, ‘or ored by your repeated call, and resolved, if | possible, to meet it. It is no small matter | I have ‘earned, | as the tultelar saints of| man mind with various faculties. “ot ER christ:an virtues. = Such were the (wo men whose sag have heen adopted by this € anited ine pre. played in the ado have witnsded, oa constant!. reemnded Of the feme agd glory | which attend, invariably, oe intellect highly cultivated, and on the unceasing practice of ; virtue. A model of almost absolute perfec- | tion, if properly blended, and successfully imitated, is presented. Wit, genius and! fancy, are placed 10 close connection with | a jidgment so inflexible and so erect, as’ rarely ever to have been shaken. The first | adorns and beautifies, the last shelters from | the storm, and protects from the blast. The | first | ers—peoples each star, and fills earth and | heaven with harmonious end dulcet sounds. | ‘I'he last sees in each floweret, and every | blade of grass as well a> in the glorious | heavens, evidences of a power unseen, 1n- | i faite in wisdum, and boundless in bevevo- lence. The one creates, the other preserves. The one embellisbes and adorns the judg- ment seat with the gayest and brightest gar- lands—the other bolds the scales with an untrembling hand, and weighs out the de- crees of good and evil to mankind. The one if I may e0 speak, is the capital to the pillar, the other, the pillar itself, which vp- holds the edifice. God has most wisely endowed the hu~| The! imagination springs forth hke the falem to | its upward flight, seeking to reach thesun, while reason, by restraining cords, draws it back again to earth ere its wings are scorch: ec. To cultivate these two faculties, so that the first shal] not attain the mastery, 18 the true secret of successfn! educition. The mind is thereby matured, end its ener- i gies are brought forth, as required, into ben- eficial action. The man of mere imagina- tion is almost useless in bis day and gener ation. He lives in a world of his own cre- ating, and peoples it of his own untamed conception. Man is not the creature tbat Goud has made bim, nor 1s the earth fitted for his residence. Man, nor the earth, ac- cording to his wild imaginings, are neither Suited to their appointed destiny. He eitn- er elevates man to an equality with bis Cre- ator, or sinks him below the level of the | wild beasts. ‘Ihe realities of life torture | and distract him. There is nothing to him of barmony, nothing of beauty inthe frame | of the universe. ‘This goodly frame, the earth, seems to him a eterile promunotery ; | } { ) spreads over the earth a carpet enam- | had before adorned the brow of the proudest jelled with the brightest and sweetest flow | conqueror. The other was the darling child | her must secret mysteries | reat, and most truly wonderful. | j Which to fly; it may reach the summit of a PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY ‘HAMILTON C. JONES, 1 a om oes bed as proceeding from well discr _ George Washington and Bet ee under heaven. gave to his country freedom, and assisted tu open that heretofore sealed | book, ia which is written the rights of man. ‘The other taught to Philosophy new les— sons. & unfolded more fully the great book of nature. The ove snatched the rod from the hands of oppression and broke 1t—the other grasped the thunderbolt and deprived tbe lightning of its wrath. Around the temples of the one was entwined a civic wreath, richer, and brighter, and purer, than of puiicsophy, to whom nature disclosed There was a wisdom and power exerted in the formation of man, inexpressibly In the anatomy of the physical system there is much to excite our admiration. ‘Ihe heart, like the ocean, at each puleation pours out the blood through the arteries, giving life and activity to whole mechanism. The \hews, the sinewa, and the muscles, nay, every bone and thread, and fibre, performs its approptiate function, and concurs in producing and preserving that most inex— plicable of all mysteries, animal life. Look upon the form divine of the vouth who is ia the act of transition from puberty toinan hood; his blood runs frolic through his veins, and the deer bounding over the dewy lawn is not more agile or airy in his Step. His eye and cheek bespeak the varied emotions which arise from time to time in his breast. His voice 1s attuned to harmony, and the graces of his person, and manliness of his forin, vie with each other for excellence. He would constitute a mode! worthy the chisel of a Phideas or Prasieties. It is full of life, and beauty, and majesty—that youthful form. But how much more to be wondered at and admired the homan mind! How mysterious its operatios—how aston- ishing 118 results! ‘he body, however beautiful, is of the earth. earthy; its sphere of action is limited and circumscribed ; it has speed of feet, but no wings with ‘ z ere a DR & PROPRIETOR. whether to attempt was deep, and the truth stood on the firmland and you to follow. Agsin you, led——your purpese “and pethway marrow, bat thing t yet done, darkness ta vain to r pre- bat ite ~~ ) iH 7 pared to encounter future diffinities, aod | aud their sgsan'ts have ended only in their own in like manner to overcome them Such 18 | vestruction. ‘Phe banner uf i ty has been the process by which the human faculties | Srock down tothe dost, while the Cross has develope themselves They sinmber 1n | deen set in the a ; aaron our infancy, they wake up by siow degrees ee See erties, gon as ea dies : tlemea, you are destined to enter apon the the- wee in years, How pleasing to | aire of life. You will do so at an eventfal peri- witness their developement. ‘The infant | od in the bistory: of man. The'yloom of the slumbers in its cradle almost without con-| gothic ages hes long since passedaway, and in- sciousness of being ; its eyes open io the : telleet has gradually awakened ite Gnergies. Sci- light, and mind forthwith begins ite work. | &Ce has now lighted epall ber lamps, and at Faculty afier faculty exhibits itself. Fora her altars are found innumerable votaries. Na. time the ebild delights itself with the fairy = A) Relea untiifces eee ieee sedition mele in pla it = awoke. The bright gaze. ‘The chemist ie at oa in bis Res . and Heetiug things of earth attract it : its | and the phil in hi ight footprint is seen amid the ealy dew cha- hes barat apon the world, end: thingy keane: sing butterfly, or it watches the flower as has baret apon the world, and things heretofore é hid from the observation uf man, are now laid u- it opens and stretches out its hands to gath- er it. ‘The spirit of inquiry at length pen to his view. ‘I'he lung and intrieate chain of cause and effect is in the process of exposure. takes possession of this beautiful boy ; he begins to compare and arrange; he is no Mind is most powerfully at work, and no where is 1t more actively engaged than in this, oer fa- longer eatisfied with merely behold the beauties of creation He regards them but therland. What heart can fail to beat with de- light at contemplating the mighty results which reat are transpiring around ue ? Improvement meets as effects springing from cuases to him un- known. He goes ino Pursuit of causes; a change has cume over hig feelings and his ac usin allour walks. ‘The mechanical arts ‘are ceaselessly engaged in moulding existencies intw tions ; the bauble no longer delights ; a thrist af ler knowledge possesses him, and he turos new furins and new shapes, and the great ocean bears wiloess to new triuinphs achieved by man's over the pages uf the philusopher, and flies tv the shades one academic ert he seeks tu inventive genios. ‘Time and space are elmost annihilated. ‘Phe most remote parts of thie wide- spread cuntedersey are brunght near w each oth- converse wkh the learned and the wise, and to hear from their lips lessons of instructive. He fow enters the temble in which natore perfurins er, and the dweller apon the distant takes, is her mysterivus rites;he sees her at her laboratury, made familiar with the iohabiiant of the sea- sbore. Much, however. remains to de done, and and learns tbe processes which she there adopts. He is a vutary of science, and at her altars he a wide field has yet 10 be explored. A conatry must highly favored by heaven, with every diver- sity of evil and climate, will demand your aid. — worships. All his faculties dre now awakened, The generation which has passed, and the gen- and his miod is stored with the rich treasures uf knowledge. A new theatre now awaits bim; the groves of the academy are to be quitted, and he eration which ia passing, will commit to the haods of (hose whu are to succeed, the task of enters upon the worla’s busy stage. Hie theories are Now to be reduced to Practice, and he has to improving, edoruing and preserving. ‘I'v you, in common with others, will aleo be entrusted tead out of a new volume, in which are written the resulis uf the passione. He has heretofore the task of fortifying and protecting civil liberty stodied their anatomy enly—they are now to be against the attacks which may be made upon it, This is a task of fearful difficults,and will re- exhivited in connection with the daily business of life. He is now to see how the peace an quire vigilance the most unceasing. ‘The spirit of change is ever active. Thereied eatless- ness in the affairs of men, which harties on with harmony of society is broken by their direfu! conflict. How completely one of the passions often obtains the mastery over al] the rest—bow equally rapid pace from evil tv good, and from ambitiun swallows up patriotism,or avarice dead- good toevil. The past teils us many 2 tale of freedom won, and of freedom inst. Nations have eus with ts touch all the more nubie and gener- ous feelings; or how the moat noble and gener- oe te a the lufliest mountains, but it can rise no higher. But what can eircumseribe or lim- ; it that etherial essence the boman mind?! Ou the wings of the morning it flies to grown up in strengih—have flourished, & bave ee away. The mighty ones of the earih ave long since nes duwn to their graves, and ons feelings may themselves degenerate into vi- | 27 forgotten. The tide of time bas rolled in iis ces. Geverosiiy, prudence being dethroned, _ becomes wasleful extravaganca—& pradence it— resisiless course over empires and states, leav- ing no traces of their former renown, but broken self, liberally being silent, terminates in poor and nariuwless parsimony. Fear, the instinctive meet the sun at its rising; fullows it in its course through the heavens, and watches | pillars and fragments innumerable. In know- plinciple by which danger is avoided,and human | W@@ege-of life, tara to our culleges and univer— siti ledge of these facte, we, who are now actors uQ life preserved, attempis to osorp ine master yover as tothearks in which the great eove— oP Ge hae ; ae is a 20 0 95 be was eccentric—it could not well be oth- nant of freedom is deposited. There, bistory o- erwise, for bis mind was never atrest. New | ; be eG : . coulage,and ia the stroggle th t rat : : this most excellent canopy, the air, this fm Bele the first degenerates pens ber volume, in which are recorded the cau- itty the moment in wiich,with its last ray, | ‘ : : : > inty cowardice, and the last int reshness, and so CHERAW. 4a 6 Nails cut assor. 74 a 9 lias wrought 16 a 18 15a25Oxts bushel 40a 50 20a 224 Oil gal 75a $i wiagrd 18823 Jamp $15 eropelb 10a14 linseed 110 a 125 ee ly 123 « 15 Pork 100]bs 6a 8 ton Yalliiee 100lbs a6 25 nbush a 10%Sugar |b ai2} or dri Sha G 50siiteack $000 a $$ thers 40 a 443 busd 874 aGl po 1OVibs = Ga bESteel Amer. 10a 12} d 11} a 123 English 14 lasses §=6- 70 a 50 German 12a 14 llow i0a 12 Tea impe. 81 a $1 373 f on tler eewax Private Entertainment. THOMAS FOSTER, XFORMS b's friends and the public, that he Ms taken the house furmerly occupied by Wo F Kelly, in the village of Mocks Davie couaty, with the view of keeping Private Entertainment, Re House ig roomy and comfortable, and in mslness part of the town. ‘he subscriber Mges bis best exertions to render satisfaction “lehomay call on hin. His Table shall Ul times oe supplied with the best the coun- ifurds, and his Bar stored with the choicest ers His Stables are extensive und safe, *% Supplied with good Provinder, and atten- Yaleyt raat! stler. Masviile, Feb 3. ] $38—.1{2 Me Work. WE Sabseriders have Ju: noblished a new FORM BOCK, ad \ Gaide to Clerks of Courts, Sher- rein: Vuastables and other Offcers, to “ded'a variety «’ Forme and Pleas, che) z ; . Wl be fuund as. for Atiornies at Wand Rete and ral>:. (ui Lis 18 Uge oft he most valuable little Worke al | ang as 4 Manual tor the Officers above speculations and new theories were contin. ually crowding about him, and in cl them over the fields of space, no wonder that he should sometimes have departed from bis orbit, Oa one enbject im particu- lar, he was remarkably uniform. and from the early dawn of manhood, to the close of his life, consistent. He properly regarded our central government as a federative sy 8- AL ha} “0. Wi! be found almoat lndispensable iv W discherge of their duties 6 “that the subseribers hoow nt, where 78 fugu ihe # Barta, fiac Pat Winer ‘Fiog Pri a ’ [tis ihe} aanner of openiug § adjonrn | ludicg all ihe Proclamations to ses, Se) the mode uf arraigning Pea“ of Utice, Forms of different kinds . S$" Vhe Work nut only coutains ts a ft with perspieuity the duties Sher fs coroners, constables, &c. with Piper form t omuins lorem Process to be used by each ; | 'diawe, out at full length, which are not else where, The ay yn Work is Ditat a ery one in Veopy, Ring. 2 low price, believing URNER & HUGHES. seners in caoital cases, the various | of important instruments of | Hlerested wil! be anxivus to pro | ony Reeds to be examined, to! lem, the result of the voluntary avoption of the several States. He saw that liberty could only be secured by preserving a die balanee between the Genera! and State Go- vernments. He believed also that the ten- dency of the system was ta consolidation, and every advance in that dircetion he op- posed uncompromisingly. him from his allegiance to his pracples The last act of a public nature which he openly advocated, bears testimony to this, & exhibits his charaeter in an attractive light * Of Nathaniel Macon, I cannot well speak oo highly. Tbere was a beautiful consis- tency in bis course from the moment of his entering public hfe, tothe moment of his quitting it. Nothing sordid ever entered 1oto bis imagination. He was the devoted patriot, whose whole heart, and every cor- ner of it, was filled with love of country. He was a moralist, who set forth bis pre- cepts, not in ponderous volumes, but in bis daily actions—aot remaikable for the brillianey of his intellect, he was most dis- tinguished by the solidity of his judgment. Caliec by the State of N- Carolina toa high political station, be presented in his person & conduct ofa true ty pe of the State and people he represented—nothing geudy—anothing glaring—no fret work or curiously wrought Mosaic—but cll about the building betoken- edstrength. and enduring strength. "le voi ted in his person the meekness aa:} homsh- ty of the christian, with the calm and un pretending dignity of a philosopher. Ir the House of Representatives, he was the firm an? unflinching Republican, and in the Senate Cbamber the venerable Patriacch— the cotemporary, in fact, of Washington and Fraoklin, and most worthy to have hiv- ed 10 the seme century withthem, He had no regard fur those forms and ceremonies which constitute the pageantry of what 1s called bigh life. They appeared to him an unreal mockery, a mere show of friendship, the shadow of social intercourse, and the plain republican who had been reared amid the realities of the revolution, despised them heartily. And yet I doubt: whether there ever lived a man who possessed or practised more of the genuine hospitalities ‘asing | other thin Neither bonars | cooteired, cr honors expected, conld win! brave ovcrhanging itiament —this majestic roof, fretted with golden fire. appesrs no g to bim than a fowl and pestilen tial congiegation of vapors.” He wonld ike another Pha on, mount the char t, snatch the reigns from the hands of Apollo, and drive the borses of the sun. Blind & infituated man! and yet he 13 the creature of education, and that misdirected, has overwhelmed him in misery = Whot, af the! volume of nature had been erly open- ed to his sight—what, if tne chaia of be- Merest atomite to the intinitely great and all-glonous Creator—what. if he had been taught the adaptation of the parts to the wholec—what, if man’s positicn on the map of exis‘encies had been pointed out to his eager and curious gaze—whal. if mind n—| self, and each an! every of i's elements had it bids the world good night. night throws its mantle over ali ihings, it follows each ster along its parth of light, | numbers the myriad host, and chases the comet inits eccentric flight ‘Purned to earth, it peneirates her darkest abodes, walks among her hidden fires, plunges in- to the dephts of ocean, and makes com— amons of the monsters of the deep. | } Standing on the present, it looks back upen the past, and contemplates the future. hh | holds converse with (he merof other Cavs. ing had been traced out for him fromthe! {, sits by the side of the Piclemys on | the throne of Eyyyp!; beholds Achilles in his wrath, and Troy i fiames; attend N- neasin his flight to Italy, and with the, twin brothers, iavs the firet stone on the | , walls of unperial Rome 3 it holds con verse with Sucrates and Plato, and is famil- lar with the academic groves and with the heen exposed to his view —what, if he had | been instructed ina knowledge of the bu | man passicns, and the volume of his mors! dutres had been opence before bhim—be would bave arisen from the instruction an- other and a better being; he would then have scen order and harmony in all around him. Each httle flower that bloomed by the way side, as well as the lofty tree whose top aspires to the clouds; the pearly dew diup, as well as the broad ocean itself; the lowly art bill, as well as the snow: clad mountain ; the smallest insect, as weji as eagle ‘whan towering in his pride of place ;? the glow worm, as well asthe bright and golden sun; all, all would have anited in vaveiling to him the fece of Omnipotence He woula have learned that ‘order was [lea- ven’s first law, and would have taker his appornted place in society with the cotume) of his duties in die hand, and obedience | writen on his heart. Loveto man would have arisen as a necessary cons-quence of love to God. The copious stream of his moral duties would have flowed from | a knowledges of his Creator; his borom would have swollen with a desire to be sire to be useful in his day and generation; a pure ambition would have possessed him, an arobition to be distinguished amoag the benefactors of mankind True glory woald have waived him on to that bigh eminence on which stands the temple of troe “fame, aod he would beve aspired to immortality | on earth, and endless reward in heaven. | What, if dangers and difficulues had any | time beset his path; what, if perseeution and obloquy attended his footsteps ; what, if man, him, aod society, for whom he toiled, dis- | owned him, he would still have persevered, | and persevered tu the end ; his name would i any course, now about to terminate, in this for whom he labored, makgned dians, Philosophers; it is in the assembly of the people Demosthenes,or in the Senate Chamber with Cicero—it listens to Pin- daric sirains, or hears the tuneful Maro sing. It follows the course of E:npires | and of States, marks alike the causes of their greatness, and of their decay and downfall. Loaded with the riches of the | past, it goes to work for the present and | future—it conceives, it plans, it executes ; chains cannot restrain, or dungeons con—_ fine it. How mysterious and bow grand its operations. Aod vet, if we are lost in astonisiiment at the capicities of the mind vf man,bow absolutely inexpressible becume our thoughts we contemplate, as far as the finite capacities are permitted the infinitude of mind possessed by the great Creator, Tie | human mind is buta spark struck out from the sui—a mere emanation from the centre | of ali light; & yet, [ repeat. bow wonderful , its conceptions, how sublime its operations. | Such, getlemen, are the high gifts of | body and of mind which we have received | at the hands of our Maker. But the gifts | are uselessif they be not culuvated and) improved. From the first, a decree ce-| signed for man’s happiness has gone forth | as the accompaniment of these high capa- | cities. They mest be brouglit into action | by our own exertion—the gem lies buried in the caves of ocean,and it would lie there | it from its pearly bed. You have been | laborioasly engaged duriag the collegiate | work of improvement. Under the direc- | tion of wise instructors and watciful-guar- you have unremittingly pursued your studies, and many of you on this day, will receive the honors to which your! exertions will have entitled you. ‘The! And when ! verted in , low man, bet the great enemy to bimee!f. with all the rest. ‘Phe leseons of his youth will nol nuw be lost apon him. From his knowledge of the strnctore of the tuawan mind,he wel} un— ders'ands that man would lave heen imperfectiy made up withoat all the passions, that the ab— sence uf any une of them would have left the work unfinished. ‘That, consequently ; to permit | any one uf them to slumber, and mach more, to yield the mastery over al] to one, is to produce | that very defeciive arrangement which man, as ju free agent, may Produce,,but which God oever | designed. ‘Tu preserve we!l their balance, is to | approximate perfection. Where this 18 dune, each passion discharges its appropriate function, {and conduces to a state of blissful harmony. ; —Reasun sits on her throne in all her supremacy, | holding in sabjection the complex mechesism of lan, with ull (3 emutions, passivas and desires. i No iduls are erected by the senses, or false Gods | Setup tu be worshipped. Atheslute perfection, | it is lamentably troe, is rarely if ever :eached. | As the hurricane or earthquake disturbs the quiet of the nacural world, so sume onroly passion ; from time to time bersts forth in its fury, de | thruning reason, and shaking must terribly the /annimal system. In view of thie, tbe ancient of { | (Nan { other days hung his head in despair, and the laver of his species had almost ceased to hope. Lei the troth be confessed : resting upon our own unaided resuurces, we are like mariners on the stormy deep, at the mercy of the fitfal winds, ard uneteady waves, wiihuut chart or com pass. We are driven we know not whither; no peace- ful havenin view,and no friendly star ehin- ing amid the darknes~, by whieh to sieer our couse. "There is bat one band strong enough to save us. Our Creator must be our preser- ver from the dangers which threaten. To bim alone We can raise our eyes in hupe and con- fidence. Reposing in him, ovr frailty is eun- to strength, and the storm rages herm— lessly sroand as. {n his infinite goodness he has depnied among us a divine teacher, and under the influence of hig teaching, the world hasalready been reclaimed from berbariem to civiliz.tion—from ignoranee to knowledge. Be- fore his coming, man mistook rashness fur true coorage, acd arude stoiciem for virtue. ‘The werrtor clad in his armor, and trampling with his heel om the faller, was esteemed the chief aroong men—and the warery which was sound- edover every land affrighied peace from the earth. Man was not only the enemy of nee e passions were in fearful conflict. A new star arose in the heavens, and there came healing oa Its beams. ‘The eprrit of anger, the darker spi- rit or revenge—hatred, with its kindred and _ forever, if efforts were not made to rescue gloomy host was resoked, and love and charity spread their man'le over the earth. Would we then know to what refage we may fice from the madness of the passions? that refuge is to be | found in christian doctrine; in the charity which it teaches, in the love which it inculcates. The Bible ie the great moral code whose lessons address themaelves with restetless power to the heart and to the understanding. , amongst the boasted philusophy of the scheols, shall we look for any thing to compare with its pure and ses which have leJ to oatiupal greatness, and in which are traced out, a8 with a pencil uf light, the causes of their final overthrow. ‘There, re- ligion and philosophy preside over the physics! and moral world. There, are ‘eught those grene principles on which government should properly rest ; and there, the yuathful mind is early im— bued with a love of liberty, and an abhorrence of | tyranny. Our own system of government, ap- | Parently complex, is explained in all its parte. — A political orrery is developed, which shows bow the State and Federal Governments, like the ean and the planets. way each revolve in 118 separate orbit, and may ro!l on forever with- vut danger of cullision, if the peuple be wise, and their rulers bonest. Who, then, can feel other ihan a lively interest in the prosperity of each and all of our Jiterary institutions ? Who, wor- thy to be a legislator, could, for a Moment, hesi- tate to increase their pecuniary enduwmenis, where necessary (o extend their usefulness ?— Aad actuated as they are, by the same motives, & impelled by the same high considerations,how unworthy would they be of ibeir exalied calling. if the base spirit uf envy or jealousy could find admittance within their halls. § come to declare to you, Masters and professors of Randulpo-Ma- con, that if such epicit bas ublained entrance into other halls, it has no abiding place within those of the veperable college of William and Mary .— It is known to you that I hold a seat at her visi- torial board, and I bave full authority’ therefore, to declare that she witnesses vour prosperity with facets and hails you as an sly in the cause of iterature, of science, and of freedom. You both fight onder the same banner—the banner of trath aod of justice. You war upon the same common enemy—error in deed, and error in opinion — Yuur trophies are the ss.ne—the trophies of reli- gien and philosophy. Yoar labors terminate a- like in the good of year coontry and of man. And to you Siodents of Randolph Macon, per- mit one, who, like yourselves, has been the in- mate of kindred halls to those which you have frequenied,'o extend to you the right hand of friendsbip, and to express to you a few more par- ting remark:. The race of trae glory lies before you. Actluse snd diligent application to your stadies, and a ready obedience to the advice of your insiractors, will best prepare you to ron it successfully. Like the racers of the Olympic games, you will keep the goal of honor evermore In view, and strain every sinew in order to win the prize. In after life many of you will meet together in legislative helis—then will be re- vived the recullections of your college life, and under the influence of the lessons which you will pave there received, the only rivalry a— momgst you will be ae emuisiion in the great cause of your cuepiry’s happiness. T'o that couatry, in every calling of life, yoor usefulness May be manifested. Ai the covncil beard, or at the plough—in the senate chamber or in the work shup, your light msy be made esefally to shine before men: fur,in the lapguage of the mors! bard of England, ** Hopur and shame from no condition rise, Aci well yoar part, there all the honor \ies.,"’ Your daty to your country, no matter what may be your ubimate destiny, will remain the seme. You will keep your eyes steadily fixed upon her seatieatiied, wad ill We red to stand by them in weal and woe. You will eee that free ments have been mare freqeent- 5° ly overthruwa by freed thea: ferce. Yoo will be “Eh May 16 of life, or whose beart was more entirely ultimately, have been inscribed on t : lars of the temple, bear record to his would be the results tem of education. be pil road over which you have \ravelicd was’ dition metros? | Wha! Imp aie op by and its tablets would ; crowded with difficulties. A MOF#88, aP- | sad yor eauild ailcua slong the pathway of noble virtues.; Such | parently deep and penetrable, often inter- ! life? What so elevates the soal to 2 sublime of a well directed sys- | cepted your progress. With wear y foot-| conception of the aitribates of the Deity? Ia i The two men whose steps, you lingered upon its brink,in doubt ' striving to attain perfection, where shall we’ . IS38—if44 0 9B PRIVILVG ry description done BS OFFICE. *The resolutions offered to the people of Charlotte, disapproving the doctrines of Gen. Jackson’s celebrated Proclamation. ib sherefore stand ready the citadel of liberty, to. make-a bold sally from the momeot the sappere and miners have pitched their t be- fore it. You willdrive them off they have had time tothrow up aa entrenchment hehind which to shelter themeelves. In ail the egitations and ¢onvalsions of y, to which popular governmenis sre particalarly exposed, there will still be a post of absolate safety—it Is ty stand by the Constitution. There is no other pstofsafety. The party of to-day; may not be the party of to-morrow, The political idois which men set up eed worship atene moment, may,ir e next, be overthrown and trampled io ibe cast. Let, then, thoe who ma have the ful » i» do so, fall before the car of Joxger- naot and be crushed ; bubyor will not follow their esampie. Yoo rg in support of the Conetitalion, aod whem the storm 's at ibe bighotheyos will cling 49 1. pu a needs oe witl esieem Jt giarie 5 ruics. . }hmmgy_be your fate to. be denounced by those who Would b-tray ihe pu ie liberty .— jleed not their denoaciatioas, oa May be per- . is ae polities, .t tore Pie become a miserable slang-w : ing to the low prejudices of the ignorant | to effect its ends. We copy a paragraph from: late bum- ber, a8 5 apeciante: The Globe would blush, if caaght propagating such -bald slang. From the Charleston Mercury. The question was put to us by a friend the other day, which of the two great par- ties now dividing the country entertains the most tolerant and just feeling towards for- eign born. denizens and adopted citizens. ‘The answer is easy, end it ought to have the full effect apoe-the w‘nds of all our a~ dopted citizens, whether German, Irish, French or British, who have sought our shores to. ind a country’ trader the mot— .. A CORRECT VIEW. “be ) : ee ; a Convention, enc is sto-the citizens of that We copy the closing paragraph, as it places i ding }} Jn. proper light the question now peo between the People and their rulers, an sets fortl,an, energetic: la itable consequences of yielding a State to modern democracy.—U. S$. Gaz. ‘In conclusion, we beg leave to appeal to you by the commoo ties of a common) country, common institations, aad a com- mon welfare, to vindicate your rights, your powers, your igtelligence and virtue as free citizens of New York. The destinies of the Republic are in your hands, and your individual votes are to determine the impor- tant question. whether you are to enjoy, & |: transmit to your posterity, the free govera= | ment you bave seceived from your anceg;, tars. If you°vote for the Sub—Treasury age, the inew-4 og ‘ing. forth against the” Whige wack hby Nomser Six —The. ok 6 %, “ isa, lately made +o eee eaten prille,’ when and where we) learn, "be » evidences of a foul stomach, by vom- his ap- 5 = ~ miter. We tongratalate the: hes to receive aueh ‘political. I such a: man-)~Whether Lobelia. be a: eoustituent of Number- Six we do not hoog, bat henceforth we recommend the me insertion of an L. for the middie name of this great one. vit! it would be at least stgnifi- sap of the charecter and style of his elo- qpence, which is nota little, emetic in its 4 properties. ; — r of | great "eating watch at Yan-| The eeire sleo proved theres he woe welk- in his mouth, “ee sa Sa dog came poking up on: hia, atid snap- ped at his beels. To this it- wan-eplied, as the squire had lately pul on a: red wig witb black whiskers, the dog, tho’'a neighbor, did not know bim. After a very. interesting argument.i0 behalf of the Plain- tiff, the cause was submilted by the defendant, and the Jury gave damages one dollar. The defendant bas appealed to the Supreme Court. He insists that @ sheep killing dog is of no valug,.sad therefore, nO damages can be given for its destruction. Tia - campaign Ci a » Vitcalarg | Van Buren head-guare:,,. the ‘party'to sacri all ming — — achieving a Party itive Nag ae very generally tha: Aire lt wy iss mama his. gent, and hay ge) woatd be charged with the res Me ; ~ Every Portaat sty aon the choice of int’ depend u their Politics} of cecaties they Were specially gtrect our o Sarry the fe; leet are ander a pledge to introduce wen resolutions to that effect. The quent . tree, afiet the i ue Baa ? Campaign com ’ lee tT, the issue, and endeavored \o j stra ant and the credulous, by reiniog a” ‘he eralism and the still mur “ Were Venney wae, his leneig, le senators, ing members was sub Treaay Buren party, foreseeing the result, secuted even onto extte—simmona to your aid ‘sat moral courage which will enable you toa c\iowe a victory more full of renown thaa ever coagaeror won—a trinmplh, over the weakness of n ai : e tafe ‘eh A ionism against the Whigs tang which no mao can use without di S sell. The Whigs, however, cond Government candidates, you, elect to arm the President with the whole powers of the treasures of the hation, and to unite in that There isan wodercurrent in this effar, . that caused it to produce quite a sensation. Sinte weiting the above, we have: mot with an extended ‘account of the duings at this compli- to “S o u ‘Ubi. Libertas—ubt patria’ ‘ t : : ; numap nature, and over the temptations which inyst easily beset us. Xou will tbus entitle yourselves to the respect even of your enemies; und when soccess shall once more pereh on your country’s standard, and the raveng be frightened fron their prey,.you will have a reward richer than crowned muosrch can confer, the approval of your own ansellied consciences, Many of you are abuat to separate yourselves from sbose scenas which have been so lung fa- miliar io you. You will bid a long adieu to those friends who bave been associated with you in all your stndies, 204 partakers in all your a masements, Yoo wil bid your kind igstructors an affectionate farewell. In ail after life the ceenes through which you have passed, will of ten gather atonad: you—incmury will. reall: the and the light of other days will break in pasi, , while the first Orator was going on the second : fuse to carry out their vi ‘ - «pon your dreams. Oft. times, like the young But we need not go back to old times. : the wife of another! ! s¢ y out LOWS When ther ; cate have left the nest in which it has) We have modern instances which onght to Orator arrived and —— bnt the Spectator’s ac- _ plainly commanicated to them? |’ ‘ wen nurtured, you will wish to recall the days of your youth, and to revisit these halls. ‘The etarof yoor destiny may be hid by dark & gloo- iy eluuds,or your argusy of Ife freighted with a!| your bopes, may be ussed ob angry waves whieh thieaten to devour it ; remember, then, tie iosieuction of your youth, and restiag o» the congeiouaness of a life well spent in the practice | tant cities, by the votes of ** foreign bhire— foané éilence to to the orator, who delivered a ree ees ae ; mr : ; ; : ; . ' D} Ite tion to Van Buren is beyond . | make it 7 ‘ ut Vislue, You camy bie a ae etl lings.” ‘The Bank party have promised to S.ILISRURY: ansnswerable epcech of two hoars’ length, and The _ ald sary Bases ike hces EI ies their candies eaten ae oi ihe slusm, aud slapG er . alter the. Naturalization Laws 80 a8 to de- - closed ins shower of rain about baif after 5] Whigs differ amoog themselves, and pe | Roegera ane ore? Pon 2 a Srna ioe iateieiianitinesnet isl Site foreigners af the right of becoming SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1888. | o'clock, by offering the following sppropriate | nite upon any measure which shalt diminish eco Bes they do one oF tLe other tes other sex who have bonored ve with their pre—-| ci/zens, and voting within the time now sentident which wee drank with great glee and | their power. They suppose the: many Whigs otiem, daty, all require tha: ih rie nee on this oecasiva. Upon womanresis much | fixed by law. The Bank party have es-| Gen, Thompson is elected ! !—Such is Ce eae ee Rver |e ppenes 8 National Baok, and many to aoe forth the preser eee ois my ut the desiiny of the human race. She is the tablished an Association entitled “The Na-| our information from the Mountaineer, bis Wek Fae ea Teoblitenea fe the aoe that the pees ae ee liberty-of oor country. , ower planted io the wilderness of lifeto adoro | tive American Society, the avowed pur- : they | to instroct Senstorein Congress, and although RUTHERRY and beautify it. We love the gay, and the bright and the beautifuijacd in the morniog of our lives weare ready tu admit that in the oldea time, ‘ihe angels in heaven fell in love with the daugh- ters of men.’ But youth is the period of ro- ance. Philusophy in the companion of more advanced age, and regarding her in its culm Licht, whaton earth can be more interesiing oan themigber. How many recollections and iteas crowed upon the sind at’ the repetition of that stngle word—our mother! She who tas nortnred as in infiney—watched over our cra- cles —taughe us io rasse our litde hands in pray— 1S ’ ty necessary to ’ re! cr—followed us to raise oor infantile rambles,and ; Wworet feature. {i asseritsor insinuates that | came the weight of Mr Calhoun’s talents, But weare act : Bees ate relter read the salvation of our country. They have alrea- ballot. The selection of @ Whig Swss reited us ts manhood in the love and practice, which is not true. ‘The Whigs have nev- on the occasion from Jadge Strange—we do not! gy grresied us in our downward caieer, and giv-} Certain. ol virtoe —such a mother is of priceless valoe. Where I find Liberty,! find my country.’ It is well kuown that the bone and sin- ew of the Whig Bank party, whieh is op- posed to the Independent Treasury, aie | the Nationals of the Federalists,who pass- ed the Alien Law under old Juha Adams. That law was resisted and put down by the Democratic party in ’9S, and it was the resistance to thatand to the Sedition Law, both of them the spawn of aristocrat- 1c tyranny, that ralled the great Dewocrat- ic party under Jefferson—a patty which saved the Constitution at the last gasp, and which is now rallied to save it again from a corrupt league between political ambi- tion and avaricious monopoly. inflame the indignant bleod in the heart of every adopted citizen who feelslike a’man. The Bank party have charged upon the Administration repeatedly aud incessantly, that they, the Administration, carried their elections in New York and other impor— pose of which is to protect catives from being defeated by the votes of adopted, citi- zens, and to deprive the latter of the elec- tive franchise, and the rights they now en- joy as American citizens. We have our- selves received a Jarge package of circalars of this Ant-Foreign Society, with a re— quest to circulate them. They lie quietly inurned in our Jumbercloset, to which we have consigned them. The demagoguism of this is not its er, that we heard of, proposed such an al- \5 Jond-toned trampet sounds forth her praice. ye drags at her chariot wheels no miserable “aplives inade in War—at her path is etrewed with flowers, and the virtués attend opom he: An elisiom retgns aroand her, and God will bless her bore sie ps -ooatiess blessings are hers. ond mao adores her.- + ——_- —oO0eOe of the refuse of Europe just thrown upon : : nished” him. ‘The words marked as quotations then, have ihe right to instruct Senators aud | cheerful prumise of tbe soccess of Ine | GENERAL HAMILTON'S EXPLANA. four shores. Every respectable naturalized eu condinte but it was soon Sea are from, Juége Stiange’s loiier. Whether he Lut tte wegeteltr: ceererne can do this in | racy. AMON, citizen, as well as every native patriot, | ¢ at he could not succeed. Gen. Wiitaer, Bene eer arate (es rept ica accra weniet more ways than one. ‘Vhey can cpmupunicale) Correction, —The primary Elections Lo the Editorof the New Fork Gacetle. Str,—On ing arrival in thiscity a few days Soee from Fagtsed, f met the publication of a ter Laddressed trum London to Mr Richie, the “itor of the Richinond Enquirer, bearing date Forh Angnst, giving a brief acesunt of the late ovack of Mr. O'Connell of the American Min- -pand America, atthe anti-slavery meeting, | Hirmingham, on the first of that month. Althoogh J placed at Mr Ritehie’s option the povitege of publishing that letter or not, as he | deprive foreigners of the right of becom- 1 ht deem pryper, P wished it to be distinctly cuderstood, that he had my authority for doing s, and | regret that this shoald have either heen « iestioned or the authenticity of the communi- ~stion iteelf. My principle object, however, in iviking this declaration, is to have it likewise teration of the Naturalization Laws as to ‘ing citizens. ‘ing ‘Fhey have desired to modi- | fy those laws 80 as to deprive the “Gov- ernwent” of the power of controlling the elections in all our large cities by means sheuld desire to see this modification, so esseatial io the purity of elections anu the preservation of the Republic. The ailuston to the Native American Society, is a very unfortnnate one to be made by the Mercury. If onr recollection does not greatly mislead us, the Mercury’s fila leader, the Editor of the Washington Chronicle, was one of the most active agents in getting upthat Society. and ex- pended large quantites of ink and paper in lauding its design, and urging upon the country the absolute importance of its es- tablishinent. officer every attribute which may define a monarch, or creste atyrant. If you vote against and defeat them, you will rescue A- merican liberty from the tbraldom of ty- ranny, and rsise a misgoverned and opprtess- ed People to the summit of honor, freedom, and prosperity. Oo you rests the choice ! May the generous shouts of regenerate free- men proclaim the triumph of the cause of human liberty in the result ” WATCHMAN. deep toned, thorough paced political oppo- nent. The precise majority is not stated, but is admitted by the Mountameer to be “considerable.” We cannot express our unalloyed satisfaction at this result. Mr Thompson had fearful odds to contend with: The last Legislature of the State of South Carolina, openes its battery upon the recus- sants, Thompson, Legare and Preston, with. strong condemnatory resolutions. Then and popularity. This gent!eman, not con~ tent with the tetters inrumberable, which be hassent forth on the subject, actually took the stump at the most prominent pla- ces in the district, and made the most vio- lent speeches against bim. Wr. Walker, a very strong man was put up as the Sub-Trea- was put in nomination with athousend men committed to him in writing beforehand. Bat it all would not do. fearless, the faithfal Waddy ‘hompson, has triumphed over all his opponents. ‘Truth and sound principles have prevailed over humbug and subserviency. ‘he result 1s most glor 1ous !! The gallant, the “‘meptary dinngs.. It states that Mr. Brown & Mr. Bynum were the only “ onators”! We-most digress : we once heard of an Tishman who filed a bill io Equity against another Irishman, in which, as usual, the complainant was styled, ‘* your orator,” this was repeated a good’ many times—At each repetition, the defendant looked mere and more contemptuous , at length he be-. came too indignant to contain himeelf. ‘ H an ‘Arator,” exclaiined he, “ why may it plase yer Anner, he can’t spake three senteuces of English tosave bim.’* We confess we cannot help feeling something like the honest Hibernia at hearing such men as Bedford Brown & Jesse Lobelia Byaum called orators.—But to proceed : count ie so funny as to this part of the show, that we must extract it verbatim. ‘© Mr Byoum rose and received from the Presi- dent a pulite introduction to the meeting. The marks of gladness nvw brightened up in every coentenance, and greet uoacimity of sentiment rivus in sil while they listened with pro— have atrack the Aret blow in defence of the pro- ductive ioteresta of the State, will pot the re— publi@n brethren of the other countise follow up soglorious an exemple in quick succession ?” “ Tnanswerable”’! no doubt it was and in- comprehensible too. A two hours’ speech from such asource. Well, we will warrant that that shower of rain was acceptable to the company then and there assembled. * Sing Ditton and Whiston And Whiston and Ditton.” knaw how to understood it. There are some the people, while there are some others that woald seem to intimate that Judge Strange only feels himself bound “ to yield obedience to the dictates, of trdth’? as he ts able “ to collect ‘them from the soarces which heaven bas fur- obedience to instructions and look only to these We will give another quotation in his very words, “If IT have not done so with ability, I can with. confidence appeal to Heaven and my own conscience, that | have done so at Jeast in most unfeigned sincerity Whether the opinions 80 ex- pressed by me on the great question more imme. portions of it that seem to bow to the majesty of heavenly ‘* sources” we do not undertake to say. In the Charleston district Hormes(V. B.) is elected over LEGaRE, (Conservative) by a majority of 483 votes. Greorcia 18s Enecr ! !—Eighty-three counties, out of 92, are heard from. and it is diately agitated the country meet the eoncur- rence of a majority of the citizens of the State which I have the honor ta part to represent. 1s, I confess, reduced in my mind to a matter of much doubt. Ido not feel the confidence that I felt a few weeks since, that amajorty ts wilh me. Yet I feel very far from being convinced that a It is said that there was a damsol fair at the Plaintiff's house, to whom the defendant was deeply attached: that his passion was reciprocated, but that the family, and par- ticularly the Piaintif, was opposed to a marriage. They nevertheless hid stolea luterviews, and but fur the vigilance of tkis dog and that of an old lady, who watched over ber charge,as faithfulle as Dracon guarded the golden apples of the Hesperi- des, it is believed they would have made a runaway affair of it. It was with this view that old Sounder was removed. But alas, and alack, it would not all do, she is now | For ras Watcuman. OUR NEXT LEGISLATURE—IN- STRUCTIONS. No little speculation exists among all parties, at home aod abruad, as lo the cuasse this body will poreue. Every one admite that itis Whig. they know that the people, and tbe Legisiaiure are opposed to the course of our Senators, th yet hope and expect they may not be instrecied. Some of the Whigs, 100, are at a sues what to do. They were opposed to the infamous reso- lutions instructing Mangum to vote to € the journal of the Senate, which ihe Constitu- tion ordered to be“ kept,” and denied that the Legislature had the mght to pass such resolo- tions. How, then, say they, cas we instroct Senators, Brown and Strange ? I have always belonged to the Whig party. I believe the doctiines of that en to the country more prosperity then could bave been anticipated without the lete tai- uroph of our principles. I cunsider oné of those principles to be, that the Legislature or mE LF has no right tu instroot Senators ia» Cougress.— Senuturs in Congress represent the suvreigoly uf aState. The people are the sovreignty of a State and not the Legislature. ‘The people Legislature with thatiduty. When that daty is entrusted to the Legislature, it caunot—it dare uot refuse to perfusm it. : Now | ask every caodid and honest man, whe- ther the peuple have ovi spuken io a voice which cannot be misundersivod, and condewned the course>of our Senators ? And that too, under circumsiances Which shall cumpel ibem to obey, resign, of furfeit their honor ° Aod whether they have not charged the Legislature with the daty of communicating this fact to our Senators, with them directly or indirectly, or entrust tbe. Ut ay from their principles. ‘Tn of their sel a heart, ae people, and called apoa them io eae « ciple, and save the ceuntry {rom ihe would certaioly resuit from the ae the seb- Treasury system. Trey preg, se! ves that their efforts stiouly beet such a result ‘The Whigs again |, The peaple elected a tnajatity ig i. ture and condded their destinies re ‘The people have done all they any, sab ‘Freasury. ‘They have Toles oy (wice ia the same year. They wet 17,000 majority against & sub-Tren, nor, and have elected @ majority of ii, of the Legislature opposed to the ane What more could thes do? Wi) fuse w dotheir will? Willa Lapa’ moch confideace in the honesty of the ture—I believe too strongly in the iniees firmness of the Whig party w oan such result, - _ Now is the time for the Whigs wo xg country has suffered jong enough. Q,, t have cogiributed tbeir mite ty bring g = present deploratie condition, and are gmat Oct. 16, 1886. ERRORS OF THE PREY No. 1—The last ‘Standard’ staies ie Maryland Election kas resulied io the « a Van Buren Legislature, which “iss: the Editor) the election of a tke tor to Congress, in place of Merrick, i ent Federal incumbent.” Correction.—This Election bet wz the choice of a Whig Legislaiure—tier a majority in each branch, as well ts «; Vo. 2.—The same paper says thsi tw turns from tbe Georgia Elective, eth: Dewuesacy. titemptant. Correction.—The Whigs have carres fore them in Georgia. No. $.—The same prper states ve Election for Yospectors in Peonsy! nos ‘sylvauia have termioated decied 19 hve the Whigs, and sy tar as Lley eunstioe index of the result,uf the Geoea! Pecos will be favurable to the O ppositiva. fo. 4.—The same paper sustes tha! le cent local Electiuns in Cunveciicu! sir change in favor of correct priacija~ mucracy. Corr ection.—In the receat Tori 8 in Connecticut, the Whigs hare ne ed their vietory last Spriog —Ralew! in case they refuse to resigo or obey ? Every one knows the circomsiaaces under which Madge Strange was elected. Judge Man- guia resigned because the people decided against him, aod Judge Strange went ia to fill the va cancy. ‘Ibe not enly adveca- We have at leagth full re -_-—--—_—-, From the Lynchburg Veru® MARYLAND ELECTIOS curne (08 For Coom8 Correspondence of the National fntelli- _ gencer. New York, Oct. 11. New Jersey is right sideup. All over— Six members of Congress, Legislature, ev- an Buseo pany. Maryland election. votes stand as follows: ys For William Grason (Lacs) = J For Jobo N. Steele (Wiig) = dstinctly understood, that I wrote the letter to whieh [refer withcut the knowledge or conni- vance of Mr Stevenson is the smallest particular, “s he would he utterly incapable after accepting ao accomodation at the hands of an adversary of covertly questioning the truth on which it was majority is against me. This last, [am well a- ware, would appear to some a startling declara- tion.” What he means by saying that a majori ty is neither with him or against him, we also despair of unriddling. But we mean to submi: ted the doctrive tbat the people have a right to instruct, but that the Legislature has the right also. Senator Strauge at the last sessiun pro claimed upon the fluur of Cungress his williag— ness to gu vefore the people with the Sub-’l'rea- sury, and stand or fall with it: be said his cen— considered certain that the whole Whig Congressional ticket hes prevailed. ‘There will be nine Whigs from Georgia tn the next Congress. ‘There are now only two: A gain of seven !! Majority tounded. are ‘ As, however, I bore no relation to Mr O'Con- | ah SAE ae a on Jersey, BIGES: In the General Assembly there is aj inonrnext the whole of this epist!e—it has some Causey aeceaanrenit cl This majority might bare heer nell of any kind, either persoral or official, asl} ia Is stace reginient of six members of Whig majority in both branches. — Good metaphysics and moral conclusions that demand intimation that be was pot acting in accordance overcome but quadropled on we notther saw him nor took to him any message, | Congress 13 ours. ” of I cannot give you defin- ite Majoritics, but the Whigs it 1s supposed, will carry the State by 1,000 majority. We have no doubt of it here. with Burlington much consideration. with their wishes, be would give them an vup- portanity of having thetr opinions traly represen - ted. ‘These facts were well known before the election in August last. They were accessible to all. Io order that the trial might be tairly made, the tesi fully applied, the Senators owu friends—perhaps the Senators ibemselves (for itis a fact beyond dispute, that Gov. Branch was first ** put in motion” at Washington City) brought out a candidate for Governor. ‘Ihe peuple were called apon tosupport him, because he was for the Sab Treasury, and against the Bank Upon this question the issue was made, and sabmitted to the people. The Sub-T'rexsa ry party used every effori—strained every nerve —addressed every passion and prejodice to ad- side, bad it not ag spirit displayed in Baim: Z said sereral hundred Whig oe ; excluded from the polls, * ion of the Whig parly'® 1 Montgomery and Sormerset. tions, and by personal Wee however, no reason !f the so tory,” in which the Loco Poa the occasion. Maryland! a debsteable ground—o¢ Te co Foco. and the next * ye The Venites have it nov turn “next year”! again! | Marytanp.—The Administration party } have elected their candidate Grason, as | Governor, by a majority of 241 votes. Thrs in, from the Pennsylvania side, though we | result is altributed to the fact, that Steele, have nothing from Sussex and Hunterdon. | the Whig candidate had lately given his The U.S Bank in New York to-day was | vote In opposition to amending the Consti- drawng bills on London at 109}, wich | tution, so as to give the election of Govern- will save the exportation of specio in mass-) of ty the people. That something of this es for the present. : : | kind operated in this election, we think The Royal William will sail on the 20th. | The cause of her delay wes taking too) manifest from the fact, that THE Wurcs much freight, and not enough of coal. |UAvE A MAJORITY CF THREE, IN EACH verbal or otherwise, I conceive that I had a clear right to make what commentaries I thought proper on a public correspondence which appear- ed in the public gazettes, My letter was written in great haste and un— der a peculiar excitement, which shall hereafter ha explained. If, therefore, 1 indulged ina tone of abuses too mach in the vein of Mr O’Con-— uell's own language to bis opponents, I admit it was aaworthy of my coontry and myself, and cannot bat express my regret, if such lunguage las given pain even to the most fastidious of my tellow-eitizens, as | conceive thatit is the duty of the ha.ablest man who goes abroad to feel that the cheracter of his country is somewhat The Corn crops in Stokes, Surry, Davie and Rowan, we learn, are better than was supposed, before they were gathered. The current price we learn, for new Corn is 50 cents per hushel. Frour $3, Oats 30 cts, Bacon 15, Burter 124 cts, Larp 123, Beer 4 & 5 cts., Mutton 5 cts., CHick- Ens $1 a dozen. Most of these articles are affurded in great abundance at these pri- ces, so there is no great danger of our peo- pe own custody, whilst absent from his tb lowe ie aay has gone up to 9 dollars, on | BRANCH OF THE LEGISLATURE. ple’s starving the next year at the least, One ee agus * thelr candidate, Sean And even now forsoa ee ee e strength of the news from Enrope, at! ana was the result? A clear majority of S - : Y wo % Y [ desire it however, ts be eqaally explicit! pe, aty ; zh : : , a » accrue 0” undrrewod that Lapecialls sae A oO roneell which price considerable sales have been| New Jersey —The whole Whig ticket thing to help out our corn crops in many | TEEN THOUSAND VOTES sgeinst the of the mil in on from the benefit of this exptanati I hav effected. ‘The market to-day stands firun | e £ places, is the large quantity of oak mast, Sub-Treasury candidate’ Is this not instruc— | for, althongh dele ae ; * this explanatioo, as T have cchavan | bas prevailed in this State, by a majority o d . . lions ? Is this voice too feeble to be auderstow? | Governor they have secure” uo apelogy to make to him after his atrocious as- | 4! {Dat price. about 1000 which we understand is of the best kind. lceatpen i — es 5 whieh Oe eault on oer country, on the oceasion to which | Stocks are drooping to-day. The stock ° 0 8 Convey our Senators ao intima- | the Legislature op? 05 the chuice of a United Sui PENNSYLVANIA —In this State by the last only circumstance that'gé . fe have referred. That he has no such claim, I dns outer e resign or ee or et s market is often inexplicable. Thee os an | Doc Suir—A very interesting case was shatl make sufficient! ifest to io | m: that i t ; sation T addressing to Mr "Ritchie et ; unsatisfactory feeling prevailing as to the | mail, we learn that in twenty odd on '€8) | tried before his Honor Judge Pearson, at skirts be clean—their honor without taint, if ractically, to she abe era as ele Be cepacia ec oe of the currency, the probable infla- the Whigs have gained $032 votes. They Stokes! the sali a they change vot their course ? eee Pr 5 divided : i pledge which | made in my letter e Wa asin /ence of the elections, the course of the; have in these counties gained two members 2 ) © See een eh = the Jelo- Sappose, however, they do not resign or gislature as Whigs pe Xogust, whea [ premised that gentleman | GO%eMment, the state of the exchanges | of Congress clear. Affairs look very en- nioua killing of a dog with poison. The | change their coudact, the only questivn remains a would ubtain, at Birmingham, the proofs of the | #! Europe, the quantity of Goods order- ase was made vut by the Plaintiff pretty | ¥ 84° should the Legisiatare du ? Senate, | We % : . J couragiog in the Key Stone State. £ y pretty falsehood of which Mr U*Cannell had been guil- ed, and the capacity to pay. A clearly, and om the part of the Defend li musi be remembered that the members of | 41 of Delegates, 40 - ty, to exempt himself from a direct responsibility The. wind blew a gale last night. It i , pa @ Delendant it | ihe Legislature are also the representatives of _- é iF atc Sra versaoti farshig cguaslegiranrdioais (sad |lariaeate tle Bega! We ght. Itwas| The Revenue Law of the last session of | was-searcely denied, but that he did pro- the peopte—charged with their interests and 52 ajastifiable outrage on that gentlemab. I beg | with-no coal— oy ilham Was 1D, 4S, | the Assembly, gives aa increase in the pub- | duce the death of s with the more immediate execution of their will. ; vacancies” 4 jnave diaunatly to disavow ail intention, in my Saar renee ee ee CU! Suan COR lic revenue of the State, by MoRE T Six ‘ _ er, but they | They are chosen by the people from among, There are three ie 10 Ms letter to Mr Ritchie, to treat the peuple of Ife- bustable being exhausted —she would have | rey HAN alledged some piccadilloes in the habits of | themselves, and‘know their will, are bound to| —there bemg 7° i akeoty iand with the smallest cuntumely or disrespect. found dangerous work in contending | THOUSAND DOLLARS. It 1s stated in the Re- | the Heceased, which they thought took perform it, and to see thal others over whom | three of the candidates sone ! cherih for their genias end coerage tou high ao with the gale. The Liverpool will be in gis:er, that in a momber of counties, the | way the f acti e a = they can have control perform it alsv. They | (sme predicemen! ion - admiration, and for their suffer and misfor-|490a. QObly large s'ecun-sh:ps, | am_ sure law did not arrive in time to be enforced ’ cause of action. For instance, it | koow the wish cf the people is, that our sena-| of the closest W° ba (unes langinoere a sympaipy, one instant, | the very largest, will an f =? : orced. | was proved by Mr. Lockanour, that he he | ers should oppuse the suu-Treasury and advo- on fe vs entertaia a feeliag a0 entirely opposed to all gation. Fgest, will answer for Oceak navi- | This Law bas added already about one hin anon t h yidal De caught) -ate the establishmentof a National Bank—they | W!!> Le the associations and attachments of my early The Whi fourth of the orginal amount, to the reve-| eae ides ne = one day. It was’ know our senators have acted directly the re- Whig. 35 prot life. J remain, very respectifal @ young men hold a meeting to- h , proved by. Squire Aldy, that he was stand— | verse. aud that they will not do the willof the) Constable paste ome abhieed® cavani. mgbt in M.~onic Hail, preparmtory to the | [UV from this source, the average of the} ug sie her gard one dl . people antil instructed to doso by the Legisla. | yjcDaniel 534 | Kirbh J. AAMILTON. | COMi6g clection. Whatever be the result | land tax, heretofore, being about $23,000. | Sovad - . dogs, | ture. Does their duty as faithful representa-: (1 513 |- cal P.S. Those papers which .have published | 2 Pennsylvania, we shall do our duty, sad | ader and a black dog with a short tail, | tives, not require them to tosiruet them? Can So that Primrose !° Ls b iny Petter of 15th August, io Mg Mitehie, wilt| Our whole duty, Pennsylvania may iuepire,| The amount fur which the Cherokee | passed by him in company, and proceedin g { they ciggagard the wishes of tle majprity of re elected and Messr® +> me the favor to insert this eng. . but Ht cannot dispirit us. fands sold at the late sale was $370,000, vety deliberately to a Len’s nes! in the back 17,000 freemeo, who have expressed their wish- es-at the dalfov box"? Ts the Kegisiature, by Coastable are VE § ELECTION. vO! ILL th official returns of the -, hgve al leng “electiogy 28 norma —OtD ( Loco) 30,535 a js (Whig) 29,539—996 maj. Lt. S nderson (Loeo) 30.335 Da- —A : rm nig) 28,735—1590 maj. 508 vy cogs 4 Loco) ss, in the 1st district, Rey- asa majority of 2806 over WV \ In the 2ad district, Casey, "ported by thet party aod the "a majority of 7655 over Judge ga 88 (Loco) In the 3d Distriet, ho iar has a majority of 77 over 31 yi. a Loco.) . . Peis Legislature is divided politi- he we : oe jows: cee Whig Con. Loca, 22 2 16 f Rep 45 6 36 4 I 63 8 55 fee ML ssip ip every instance. Jarg a CARES TUN ELECTIONS. sae See *xpress Mast, from our ie jam OY correspondent of the : dag Ho_mes’ majority in the ung Neck at the close of the polls, ys hy ‘will doubiless be increased se the Parishes. A slip from the a he 10sh. says: ‘*Lhere can— : at . wi w out of the election of Mr. e 3 yes D9 3 large majority. at say thai a further continuance of noay, °°. vest would be useless, and there- oe d aluyost entirely to their left ne firl int ‘ue whole of the Hotmgs a fot Representatives, will also, most lected, and by a considera— orily. | ae a7 Seuth Carolinian. agendence of the Com. Advertiser, AcBany Arots OFFICE, : Friday, Oet. 5. CONVICTION OF RATHBUN. Batavia, Oct, 3, 1838. u The trial of »menced on j the morning Wednesday last, termin- in a verdict of GUIL- f Applicauon was thea made by the pri- ars counsel, for a suspeasion of sea— ce, wich was refused, and the Court enced bim to 5 years imprisonment Lp p stale prisou 2 — ———— Commercial Record e —— PAYS TTEVI LLE: ARRIVED. October 6, Sieamer Henrietta, Capt Rush, bh Tuw boats Nelson acd Pust Boy in tuw, na Sugar, Coffee, Irom, Dry Goode, se, for ry Merchants ia Fayetteville ; and fur J moet,J O Wallace, I’ Lineback, R Woody, reo & Beger, J Stuewalig Cu, W&A ot, Brower & Parker, J Council, T Falls, &k W Mur, by, Lash & Brothers, G W Jobo- 0, J Wirk and Clask & Co., of the interior. Also, on the 3d, O'Hanlon’s boat Glasgow, ‘0 Guvis for sundiy merchants in IT ayette- wie. 4 so, on the 6th, Steamer Cotton Plant, with dy sf the Lake in tow, with Goods for euadry Alieig h . SHIP VEWS, Port ef Wilmington. ARRIVED, a Oct 6th schooner Regulus, Mills, from New Ors. eh, Brg Margaret Ana, Waters, Barba- Os eae schooner Alfred F Thorn, Sanford, from ew Tork. "tn, schooner Aadrew Jackson, Meldrum, Bm New York. i schuoner Splendid, Chase, from Bos— De schooner ‘Tangent, Sopwers from Phila- na yi schooner Iveline, Downy, from New Caarlesion : Obituary. si Ashe Co ort of Col % Jobn and i, ‘he ime of her death Qe? ag age. %}:,} > eu ICE ’ “2 read _©40iness to meet both. ‘~ sid seemed ‘dshed of ag Rade m ey ati “PSS at mes of hers vt? ai tal pesdy recovery wet a r( ut ladeed the | GARE, On thefevening oF | Benjamin Rathbun, which. J Crumpler & Co., George Brower, H | berehants io Fayetteville; aad J McKinnon of !Sth, Brig Thorn, Thomas, from Madeira,via Se Departed this life, in the town of Jeffer - unty, N. C. on the 27th of “) lat Mrs NANCY BOWER, con- George Bower, and deughter Nancy Bryan of Wilkes Coun- The subject of this brief notice, was at in the $4tb year of - i and for some years previous, had See but very feeble health: she had “SToeess the advanta,y: 3 of an early re- P0US education, both by precept and ex- ~* and ata very early period of her “) SoUgut 2nd obtained the pearl af great au aud from that ull her death esteem- ~ Dote dear than all created things — bias ‘earned the happy art of briaging via ee iO Sweet suhordination to the San God. During her last iliness, she be oted conversed with on the subject of “30d eternitr, and as often expressed Wheo medi- to fa.l, she become perfectly hee approaching dissolution, iny pleasant aye satisfactory os On the Momentoas subject, — ~', but'atas, how vain are the hopes of “when God speaks it must be done, 1 4@ commands ail must obey, many _ “4¥o witnessed many death bed scenes ‘oT saints, have never beheld une to with hers. The calm serene ‘age, the peaceful and sotelligent tion, all was sweetness, nota tear,a sigh or a struggle. But as death ached @ holgsenxiety seemed to take place, doabi- Hess in view of eternal joys above. when she sweetly ful! asleep in the arms of Jesus- Her fonera] sermon was preached by the Rewd 1. H. Tippett, from Heb. 1v, 9th, 18 her fathers house, with great effect. Vert ly t may be said of her, as wae ssid of Sampson, that “sbe slew wore at he: death, than in all her Infe.”’ A LE TT CIRCULAR. published below, concern- ing the new and popular decinae acvaneed by tbe illustrious Goelicke of Germany, cannot fail of exciting a deep aad thrilling interest throagh- oat our cvaniry. ¢ f F & 3 (Translated from the German.) LOUIS OFFON GOBLICKE, of Germany, THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BENE- FACTORS. Citizens of Worth and South America. To Lovis Orron Gozticxe, M. D., of Germany, (Europe) belongs the imperishable honor of adding a New and PRECIOUS DOCTRINE tothe Science of Medicine—a doctsine which, though vehemently opposed by many of the fac- olty, (of which he is a valuable member, ) he | proves to be as well founded in tra:h as any doctrine of Holy Writ—a doctrine, upon the ve rity of which are suspended the lives of millions of our race, and which he boldly challenges his opposers to refate, viz: Consumption ts a dis— ease always occasioned by a disordered state of Vis Vite (or Life Principle) of the human body : PCF often secretly lurking in the sys— tem for years before there is the least complaint of the Lungs £-2§—and which may be as cer- tainly, though not so quickly, cured, a3 a com- mon cold or a simple headache Aa invaluably precious doctrine this, as it imparts an impor— tant jesson to the apparently healthy of doth sexes, teaching them thst tbis ijnsidions fue may de ao orubserved inmate of their “‘clayey hoaves” evea while they imagine themselves secure from its attacks,teaching them that THE GREAT SECRET IN THE ART OF PRE SERVING HEALTH IS ‘TO PLUCK OUT THE DISEASE WHILE IN THE BLADE, AND NOT WAIT TILL THE FULL- GROWN EAR. This illustrioas benefactor of man is also en- titled to your anfeiyned gratitade, and the grat itude of a world, for the invention of his MATCHUESSSANATIVE, —whose healing fiat may justly claim for it,such a title, since it bas so signally triamphed overt our great common eoemy 3OF CONSU™PTION, both in the first aod Jast stages,—a medicine which has thoroughly filled the vacuum in the Materia Medica, and thereby proved itself the &—7"Con qugaok oF Puisicians.f—1g—a medicines, for which al] mankind will have abundant cause to bless the beneficent haaod of a kind Providence, —a medicine, whose wondrous virtaes have been su yluwtogly portrayed even by some of our clergy, in their pastwural visits to the sick eham bber; Ly which means they often bevo:ne the dappy instruments of changing despondency in tu hope, sickness intc health, and sadness. of friends inio joyfalness. § $ & & & GOELICKE’S Matchiess Sanciive, a medicine of mure value to man than the vast mioes of AaStria,ur even the onited treasures ut our globe, —a meditine, which ts obtairied equal ly trom tbe wegetable, animal and mineral kingdows, and thus pogsesses &@ THREE FOLD power,—a medicine, whith, though designed as a remedy for consumption solely is possessed of a mysiesious influence over many diseases of the human system,—a medicine, which begins to be valued by Physicwns, who are daily wit nessing its astonishing cares of many whotn they had resigned to the grusp of the Insatia- BLE GBAVE. DOSE of the Sanative, fur adults, one drop ; for children, a halt drop; and for mtants, » quarter drup; the directions explaining the wan ner of taking a half or a qnarter drop. Price—-Three and one-third rix dollars* xP The article which they They frankly conotable in its pared by human hands. Sach is the demand for this mighty healt restorer-in Germany, that Mr. Anthony: Stra- mer, une of our. tion,” has been ‘three quarters 0 ) sa s na l . sold in one 147 phials, being more than six $ packages £.. P. Manhattan, grocer, 128 ; Mr. James Se- vier, inokeeper, 105 ; and not a single ageat, who has made returns of money to the de ry, has sold jess than 100 per musth, , since he received his appointment. An association of gentlemen, with Mr. Mao- hatian at its head, and cumprising gents, recently offered Guelicke $40,000 for the ORIGINAL RECIPE for preparing the Sanative,but this was refused. Mr. Manhattan hes eaase to prize this medi- cine, since one of his daughters, whom Dr. Van Gautt attended in a long sickness, and whom be ackuowledged tobe in a ‘‘ confirmed consam gina et cured by using on a Alzo a youog man, who was formerly a clerk in his sture, aad who repo bad, tor several years, been subject to fils, was" restored to uninterrupied healib,on taking less thana half phial. Several vther very important. cures bave been disinterestedly reported to the public by the befurenamed ph phia!.’ Vis their conversion to the tient is directed to ‘tuke five or six butiles, if these du not core; persevere in the use of ten, or 15; but nut su with the Matchless Sana- tive. taliy of successfully, has a patieat used whole phials. though the iavenier dves nut clothe it with infallibity. * themselves and their srews, exch with a of ic, ean odiain the article of my agents 5 percent, discuunt by the packages. preying lanances we in the bud. The patient, while osing this medicine, s dently recommend. and if we wonld profit by her advice, we adhere strictly to her infallible recipe. If she rezard her votce. things.” tive call for eovling drink,by simply moisteni this is common sense 5 Unis is natore. AMERICA. feiting, the direettuns accompanying each age will containa private check mark, of the country, should be a gentleman acquainted with ($2,50) per HALF OUNCE. ®A German coin, valoe 75 ctnie. A brief history of the immortal Experimenter, ; who has sacrificed a large property and nearly Eastern World. who gained a great reputation throughout Ger ecczotne Dr. Sranxt. Having lost his father by BC Cousumption, Guelicke was lett with a large estate. Fortunate for os, and fortunate for generations yet unborn, his polar star was the good of his fellow men,—and he ‘* vowed, ia thenan: -f the Being who made him, that he would speod his ia:: 8..i.).iy and his life with it, ere he would stop short of the discovery of the Cause aad Cuae of that dreadful dis— ease which had toro fiuta iim a beloved pa- reot.” The lofty spirit of Goelicke was chafed by the too just reproach cast upon the heeling art, that “its imbeeility and ignorance corve but ty court and fuster disease.’—and his aspiring sool would not permit him to grovel on with the great mass of physicians, in the dimtwilight of medical knowledge —‘What.” said he, ** has the Gad of vature been more provident for the earthly reptiles that crawl at our feet, chan for the nublesi of his creation, Man 2 Hae he not kindly provided an antiavte to the maladies e ven of the hateful toad, in the very leaf tha: was designed us iis shelier from the storm ? Dare we, then, impiously eharge our Maker with a Want of Foresight? Heaven fur- bid !? Being fully persuaded of the existence of a sovereigt. remedy fur Consumption, then ondis- covered, this giant minded philosopher and expe- rimeater commenced ransacking the three king- doms of nature, vegetable, animal and mineral, and, with the key of chemisiry in hand, ualock- ed her sacred archives. Not satisfied with sur- veying the beautiful exterior of her triave tem ple, this zealous chemist made a bold entrance into the inner courts ; and ihere, directed by the Great Chemis: of the Universe, obtained from Narure’s Mepicine Cuest, his Matehless Sanative. 6 will be fuand annexed to this propectus) publicly siz years of mental and bodily toil upon the al- j tar of buman benevolence, must da traugiit with | thrilling interest to the Western as weil as the } He is a kinsman of Dr. An— f prew Orron Goevicke, the well known au } thor of the “ Historia Medicine Uviversalis,” § many, in the commencement of the last centa-{ ry, by zealously advocating the ducirines of the § Dc. Herman Ermcccer, and two other of our most emicent physicians (whose lestimonials be tor sale at their stores. the whole csnntrvy, will throw open either by its friends or tts foes, ly, lis BITTEREST OPPOSERs. 9 Dysentary ; 6 Gravel aod Strangua mours, Fevers, &-c. the depositus y. “st0R, Lae perfect and entire resiyna- acknowiedge its mighty efficacy ie curing not only Cam aa gee ae other tearful maladies * 183 Washington Street. deposito- twenty a- cians; since Vie doctrine, as will be sevo by their annexed testimoni- als. Of most medicines before the public, the pa- | [vis here worthy of remark, that in almost every instance where cures have bee wrought by this remedy less than a plia! has removed the digease—aad, ia ny case, Whether resulting ta: two | ‘The Sanative is above all estimate, as a gen— eral preventive uf CONTAGIOUS DIseases,—aad by many it Is said to bea noverfailing antidote, All persons who live io unhealthy climates; whether hot or cold,—all uperatives and others connected with manufactories and all who legd sedentary and inactive lives, are exposed to va! rions insidions maladies, which may be silenily | upon their cunstitutions while thetr cour | f ar the glow of health, and whip | (iavented by the immortal Goelicke of Germany) In burning fevers mock not the patient’s instine my moietenne his parebed lips ; but place by his bedside a ves sel of water, put into his hands a enp, and jo- him stake his thicst ai pieammie. Trists reason; have heretofore, believed incurable. 5 q coufesa, that it is the most angc~ “Bs action of any medicine ever pre- ’ Mr. Iy aad such Masters of veasels, who may wish to furuish | putal at 8 cine in course,. we may f. fs eo. ati: PROFESSORS Gaey te Exe We, the undersigned, practitioners of medi - » are well waare that, by our git the friendship of some of the faculty,but not of its bene¥otent members, who are ucinfi by selfish métives: Tho’ we shall refrain from an expression of ovr opin: idm, either of the suupdacus or anesuadnces of” Dr Guelicke’s new doctrine, we are happy to 4. What kind of trees ate STON that a deem bis Santive top cahukie ce tag and CLUBBED ? answer. _ generally know n—for what oar eyes bebuldand| 5. Why arethe ysicians constant pet eee weathdt Ghee tir Lebit Oilee TING we aaa ve ad cying miog egos Guelicke ficst came before the German public, as | swer. a a the-pretended discoverer of a new doctrine and ee eee held him in the highest contempt, believing and opealy pronouncing him to be 8 buse imposter and the prinee of quacks. publicly to acknowledge its efficecy in caring net only consumption, but other fearful maladies, which we have heretofore believed to be incura- ble. Our contempt for the discoverer of this medicine was at once swalluwed upio our utter astunish@ent at these anexpected resulis ; and, as amends fur our abuse of him, we do frankly confess tu the world, that we believe him a phi- lanthioptst, who doves honor wv the profession and tu our cov ry which gave bim birth. ‘Tbe receni adoption of this medicine into | some of our European hospitals is a sufficient guaranty that it performs all it promises. It needed not our testimony, for wherever it is as ed, it is its own best witness HERMAN ETMULLER, wu: p, WALTER VAN GAULT, « b. ADOLPHUS WERNER, » v. Germany, December 10, 1836. bh bb bg {lt appears by the fullowing iofermativo given to the publitsy Dr Rowland, that the wuch talked of Matchless Sanative is indeed what it professes tu be—an effectual and valuable medi- cine, worthy the serious attention of every con- sump:ive person and the sick generally } they ‘suspect no danger nigh’—msladies whiod an occasional use of the Sanativa would check hould eat and drink (in kind, out in quantity) whatever the apPrtive dictates,& not be compelled to forte down, against nature, every medley which the tenderest friends and kindest nurses often impra- NATURE IS THE GREAT PHYSI- CIAN, (the doctor aod nurse only her servants); Must ordér for the patient water, porter, or hock, obey her ; if she direct fish, fowl, egys, ora heef steak, $n other words, the patient should eat and drink whatevor his appetite craves, not furgetting to be ‘temperate in all Ss 20 TO AGENTS. The General Agent for the Matchless Sanative,in thy Western Hemisphere, is Dr. DAVID S. ROWLAND,* Boston, in the ancient State of MassacnusetTts, NorrTH To prevent any @ffempt at counter. pack made known to the general agent in Boru, whe is duly authorized to emaploy an inspecting ayent, atthe expense of the depssilory, to visi! occa— sionally the sub agents in the different sections liwas deemed absolutely necessary by the liventor, that the general ageni in America, medi cine ; ba! while said ugent has power to creaty | fen days, but was shortly able ioeat ane drink additiusal ayencies, in any town or city when ever he shall think proper, he has itin charg~ not to appomnt either druggists or apothecaries a8 | ugents, and cunseqnently this medicine wil) not As Goehcke does not wish the repntation of this remedy in America tu depend spon the cases berein reported, but upon iis own merits alone, he Is perfectly willing, nay, he asks tt asa fu- vor, that publishers of newspapers throughout their | eoluinns to PHYSICIANS, for the free admis ! sion of all their argamentative curnmunications (over reu! names) which they maj offer against } the validi-y of the new doctrine. In regard to the SANATIVE, the public wit! protvably prefer to make aciuai trial o! its worth, rather than rely upon what mty be said of it, Not being at -all desirous of a certificate reputation abroad, the inventor would not have consented that the following cases should have heen pnblishec, ned not the annexcd testimonial, which curruborstes the facts, have been su kindly and unsolicitedly presented to bim, by three of our most distin. guished physie'ans. who were, till very recen:- Having design ed his neg icine as an antidote ‘o only one discase, he cou!d not have believed that it ;ossesses such a cudtroling power over the human system, were not the cases here given, attested to by gen- ilsmev, who were individually knowing to the facts, and whose veracity na one will presume ty callin question, viz: 28 of Incipient and Con- firmed Cunsomption; 9 Palsey; 13 Fits; 21 Veneral; 5 Dropsy ; 3 Insanity ; 1 Exmatiation ; 15 Indigestion ; 7 Pieurisy ; 3 Goot; 14 Piles: ry; 2 Cone 1 Partial Diabetes; 15 Rheamatism; 5 Spine plaint; 7 Rickeis; 12 Jaandice ; Deatness ; 17 Nervousness, 8 Ague; $5 Weak Langs and Spitting of Blood; 3 Deli- rium Tresoens ; 7 Heartburn ; 18 Vetigo and headache ; 12 Loss of Appetite and Debility ;.; 4 Liver Complaint ; $2 Obstinate Conghs and Colds ; 9 Asthma ; 23 Diseases of the Eyes; | 6 St. Anthony’s Fire ; 10 Disturbed Sleep and j Watchings ; 2 Cancer; I! Ringworms; 8 Ul- cer and Fever Sores; 9 Wind in the Stomach and Bowels ; 5 Hvpochondriac ; 10 Night Sweats; 6 Strains ; 13-Scurvy ; 12 Scald Heads; 4 Carbancied acd Punpled Face; 9 Leprosy ; § Tic Duuloureux ; 1 Poisoned ; 4 Sickoess in Pregnancy ; 3 Tumors ; and many difficalt fe- maie complaints ; besides numerous case of Hu All persons whom the Sanative shal] save from threatening, disease, ate particularly de- sired to communicate their cases (post paid) to r: MATCHLESS SANATIVE. AVID S. ROWLAND, the General A- werican Agent fur this mighty medicine, has grest pleasure in publishing the following highly important letter from a respectable geo— tlamen in New York, which he has received, with many others of a similar character —also very interesting intelligence from several of his Agents, as will be seen below—which, together with the certificate from three eminent German physicians, mast forever estadlish the character of the Sanative as being without a parallel in the history of medicine. Testimony Wo. I. A letter from H. F. Sherwood, Esq. of New York. oo 3 F New Yorg, Oct. 9, 1837. Dr D.S. Rowland,—Sir : About the middle of July last, | accidently noticed ina newspaper the advertisement of the Matchless Sanative, ‘for which I perceived you were agent, and which professed to be a sovereign remedy for Consump- tion. As iny wife was then fast wasting away with this drevecful disease, and xs our family physician wag daily and anxiously endeavoring to restore her to health without saccess, I stepped over to his honge, and asked him if he had any objec- | tions te her taking this medicine. He replied that “ he was perfectly willing Mis Sherwood should take thator any other medicine she might choose, but he thought it coul du her no good, as her lings were rapidly consuming, and no haman means could save her.” Still the Sana- live, being recommenced by three physicians who bad ased it in their practice, she concluded to givea trial. I sent and purchased a phial, which she commenced taking three times a day, giving a free indulgence to ber appetite accur- ding to the directions, By pursning this conrse, she suffered considerably for the first eight or —_ — ™ { | fieely, without inconvenience. Within four weeks from her first asirg the medicine, her feeble health and wasted furm be— gan to puton new strength, and she has been gaming from day today notil the present mo- DOWN oie ore TOR to mankind? Letthe S. What medicine HAS oe. §S curing, & | WILL care obstinate diseases vl : cians CANNOT case? oe Mr Webster, who had Sanative for a member of his bey the Sanative aod MIX it with their own medicines, which they use in their daily prac tice? AaSwer—tbat they may bave the CRED- IT of the CURES. of tte first famities ia Sanative withoot letting the attending physictaa KNOW it? The recuvery of his HEALTH gents tu give up SELLING tbe Sanative? An- the See Let facts answer. 6. How did Dr Adams aitempt to convince bought a phial uf the family, that 1 was Bat, 00 beasiog so mucb said abvut the Sana-| $519 NGEROUS medicine? Let one of the] 4. sedi of sereleelnaibe Will be sllemed for tive, co it and for it, we were induced from | J ninh Dr Adams wied with eee Sa "| the perchsse money, and buad and approved se- pepaied virlbed opens marches of aus heeat hapa, | 1iYes im giving a large due to a dog, wrrnous | St! reqeired frum the patchaee r | fess patients ; and we now deem it our bev teeter ae paves aes os Senctve J. M: THOMAS, CME. 4 duty (even at the expense of ovr self interest) | “* = wae ect to KILL By Charles Mock, 7. Why do some physicians SECRETLY S. Why is asick young man belonging to une ustun, Qow using the will shortly answer. 9. Why are physicians trying to persuade a- ing adjoining the lands of Mack Cremp and others —_ I of North Caroling, for an Act to incurporate the towa of Mocksville, in the counts of Davie; algo, to alter the act of Assembly on the subject of special Courts, so far as ihe county of Davie is concerned. 200 ACRES, NEGROES, Davidson Co. Oct. 20, 1888—1 81S NOTICE S hereby given that-epplication Will be madé to the next General Assembly uf the Stare Oct 20, 1838—4wiS a swer—tbey know, if it should be for sale in ev- ery town in Aimetica, they would be obliged to resort to SOME OTHER BUSINESS or else STARVE. 10. Why will the Matchless Sanative seon be the ONLY medicine used throughout tbe world? Let PHYSICIANS answer. 11. Why dida certain physician uy to HIRE an Editor of a paper to write-egaiost the Sana- tive? Let his CONSCIENCE answer. The above precious medicine (the original dis: covery of Dr LOUIS O. GOELICKE, of Ger- many,) is fur sale, wholesale and retail, in Buston, by D. S. ROWLAND, General American Ageut for the discoverer, where guinervus tet!— ers, certifying the good effecis of the medi- cine, may be seen, Also, for salé by retail, in most of the towns in America. BCC# Io places where there ie no Agent, the Postmasier or any SToRexkerer who shall write to the General Agert at Boston, will im- mediately be appointed an agent. S. CLAYWELL, Agent. ¥ Oct.20, 1888—8m13 \ Snow Creek, !redell County, N.C. COTTON SEED. HE Sabscriber will receive in al] the months of Deeember and January, a large supply of Red River Cotton Seed, raised from the most approved Petit Gulf SE- LECTED STALKS, by which method the best seed ategrown. ‘The price delivered here, will be $450 per sack, for any quantity less less than 25 sacks—and for any larger quentity $4 per sack. ‘The eacks will contain four bush- els each, the seed warranted genuine, and mark - with the name of the planter who grows the ar- ticle. Persons desiroos of engaging will do well do send their orders immediately, —directed | to E. WATERMAN, Georgetown, S.C. October 20, 1838—4w138 State of Porth Carolina, MontTcomery Covunry. Court of Equity—Fall Term, 1838. The amended Bill of Complaint, of John Bird, admr.uf his wie Charlotte Bird, dec’d. against margaret Graham and John McLeod, surviving adininistrawors of Rubert Graham dec’d, Wil- liam Barrett und Mary bis wife, Samuel Ber- rett. & Elizabeth his wife, Mark Alleo, Andrew Graham and Malcom Graham. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that John Mcl.eod ore of the defendants in ment,tothe ulter astonishment of our family pbysician and friends. Sheis now enjoying a comfortable (though not perfect) state of health, 1s able to be about the house and attend church. Mrs Sherwood end myself are both fully of opinion, and so are al] who know her remarka-— ble case, that she owes her life to the Sanative alone : and as there are probably many consump- tive persons in the United States, who have not yet heard of this medicine, measures ought spee- dily tu be adupied tw have it mere generally known. A number of persons in our neighborhood, J understand, are taking it for other serious com- plaints, with very great benefit. } think ef guing to the South, with my fami- ly, sometime this fall, and in case 1 do,! will proclaica the virtues of the Sanative in that qu7,- ter ; fur although some of the Physicians .ere are actively opposed to it, | do sincerely believe it saved my wife from an opening grave. If you think this letter will serve the public goud, you are at liberty to publish it. Respectfully. §c. H. F.SHER‘VOOD. Testinony .Vo, 2. (From the Brunswick Advertiser ) ** One person in our village, who was consid— ered by his physician to be in a Consumption, nes taken the SanatTive, and is GREATLY BEN- EFITED by a short coorse of this medicine. There can be no question bat this medicine has petformed wondertul cures in a bost of cases, and that it is worthy of general attention. Testimony Wo. 3. THE MATCHLESS SANATIVE. _ By an article in our paper to-day, it will be seen that this medicine has fost none of its vir- tees by croseiag the Atlantic—for it appears to be working similar cures ia America to those which have astonished Eurepe.—[ Boston Mor- nuig Post. War! Berween * PRYSICIANS AND THE MATCH- LESS SANATIVE.” this case is nut an inhabitant of this State: It is ordered by the Cuurt that publication be made for six weeks in the Carolina Watchman, printed at Salisbury, N. C., that the said John MeLeod appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for the county of Montgomery, at the Court tiuuse in Lawrenceville, on the first monday in Murch next, and then and there plead, answer or detour to the complainants bill as amended at Spring Term 1887, of this Court, or said bill will be taken pro cunfesso a8 to him, aud heard exparte. Witness, James L Gaines, clerk and master of our said Court of Equity, at Lawrenceville, the first monday in September 1838, and of the American Independence, the 63d. JAMES L. GAINES, C M E. Oct 20, 1838—Gw138—Priinter's fee $5 State of Porth Carolina, Montgomery County. COURT OF EQUITY—FALL TERM, 1838. William M Batler, vs | Silas Sillers, Abel Sil- lers, Mary Chisholm, Nancy Sillers, Jvbn Sillars, William Sillers, James Sillers, & Samp- son Sillers, Aogustos Santer & Charlutte his wife, Lee Blackman, | & Sena his wife, and | Samoel Stringfellow. J T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that none of the adove named cefendznis, except Nancy Chisholm, are inbabitants of this State : Ii is ordered by the Court, that pablica- tion be made in the Carolina Watehmas, printed at Salisbury, for six weeks, that the defendaats whoere not inhabiiants of this Stare, appear at the next term of this Coart, to be held for the county of Montgomory, at the Court House in Lawrenceville, on the first monday in Merch next, and ancwer this petition, or it will be ta- ken pro confesso as to them, and heard exparte. | itness, James L_ Gaines clerk and master of oar said Court of Equity, at Lawrenceville, the first monday in Se~* aber 1838, and of the American Independence the $Sd. | Petition for the sale of Land — mea, aod with wmeterials of the first quality, are enabled to furnish the best kind of work, at short nutiee. On hand @ quaniity of ready made of every description. I bly of the State of North Carolina, for a Charter BOOT AND SHOE WAKENVG. THE sUBSOCRIBERS AVE Commenced the ebove business at their TAN-YARD, immediately opposite he old Jail. They heve empluyed good work- BOOTS & SHOES:: er NEGRO SHOES OF THE FIRST QUALITY, £4 Cheap by the quantity —Aleo fur Sale LEATHER, BROWN & CHAMBERS. Salisbury Oct. 18, 1838—6wi2 NOTICE S hereby givea thet application will be made to the ensuing session of the General Assem- to incorperate the Trustees of the Davidson College. CHARLES W. HARRIS, See. of the buard of ‘I'rastees. Oci. 18, 18S8—tf12 SALISBUR MALE ACA TY. MRS. HUTCHISON EGS leave to inform her frieuds and the public generally, that the exercises of this Institation will, by divine permission, recum- mence on the. 10th of October newt. With the hope of rendering the New Female Academy of Salisbury, worthy the |iberality of its fuunders, and of North Carolina, she as ss- suciated with herself, teachers, in whose talents and acquirements,as well ag disposiliuns and principles, sbe feels theghighest confidence, and thas she is enabled to recommend ibem to the patronage of a discerning public, and to eogage io her owo name and theirs’, that every measure shall be pursued, and every exertion used, which promises tu promote the mors!, mental and personal improvement of all who may be en- trusted to their care. She believes the mea- scares pursued in ber School Room, happily cal- culated to form the female char-cter for stations of bigh usefulness in eociety. She appeals fur living examples to the majtitades of her echolais widely scattered over the Southern and Westera States, who, she trusts, will be to her School, a sofficient letter of Recommendation. The Literary Department will be order her own persunal charge ; the Ornamental under that of her niece, Mies Saran Louisa Nre, of New York. ‘lo Miss Emma J. Baxga is com- mitted the Department of Music. The high qualifications of this young lady, as a teacher on the Piano and Guitar, piace her among the must success(u! teachers of the present day. ‘T'o the Rev. S. Frontis, whose cheracter is (oo well established to need recommendation, and whose superior talents as an inetrocior in the Freoch language, (his native tongue,) are ex- tensively knuwo, will be entrusted tbe class ip French. Excellent board can be obtained for the Pa- pile, either at Col. Lemly's with the Teachers, or in otber highly families, where every care will be takes to promote their im- provement and comfort. Terms of Admission, FIRST CLASS. History, Botsay, Arithmetic, A . Malte Brun’s,Geography, (with the ase of the Glubes,) Astronomy, Chemisiry, Nateral Philosopby, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Composition, &c. &e. per Session, $15 60 SECOND CLASS. Reading. Spelling. Writing, and Arithmetic, tie (lower Rules) with Ojney’s eels oH Session, EXTRA BRANCHES. Latio, per Sessioa, French, do. Drawing aod Painting io Water Colors, Wax Work, per Course, oad Silk sad Chenille, . Course, pene Mak aod Worsted Work, do. Masic oa Fiesta ae - 00 Sholars will be charged from time of en- tering, but no deduction made for absence, ex— cept 10 case of protracted sickness. N. B. Parents and Goardians are respect{a!— ly requested, to specify what Chureh, they wish their children to attend. Salisbury, Sept. 29, 1888—u/19 JOB. PRINTING S8 88 8 s JAS. L. GAINES, C ME. Oct 20, 1838— Priater’s fee $9 Of every description neatly (Plone at this Cfiee LF ih. es wr ———————— POETRY. a striking The following lines appeare Evening Post some ferred to ous colomns Philosophy, religion and poe d im the days 2g% and are (rans- for their beauty. try, all com— bined in the inspiration that produced saci tery: man.—Vew MAN. Le pieture of shat mervel and mys- York Amercan. The human miad—that lofiy thing! The palace and the throne, Where reason sits a scepiered king, And breathes his judgment tone. Oh | who with silent step shall trace The borders of that haunted place, Nor in his weakness own That mystery and marvel bind "That lofty thing—the hamaen mind ! Il. The human heart—that resuess thing! The tempter and the tried ; The joyous, yet the suffering— The souree of pain and pride ; The gorgeous thronged—the desolate, The seat of hove, the lairof bae— Self-stung, self—deified ! Yet do we bless thee as thou art, Thou restless thing—the human heart ! iil. The homan soul—that startling thing! Mysterions and sublime ! The angel sleeping on the wing Worn by the scoffs of time— The beautiful, the veiled, the bound, The earth enslaved, tke glory—crowned, The siricken in its prime ! From heaven in tear to earth it stole, ‘That startling thing—the human soul ! iV. And this is man—Oh ! ask of him, The gifted and forgiven— While o’er his vision, drear and dim; The wrecks of time are driven ; If pride or passion in theic power, Cao chain the time or charm the hour, Or stand in place of heaven! He bends th ‘s Creator, F’ DEATH OF O he bows the knee— ne but thee ?”’ RIMES’ CAT. Poor old Tabby’a dead that good old cat, We ne’er she sce her more 5 She used to eat both Jean and fat. And lie upon the flor. She was as kind as cat could be, And never evil thought, Bui did with other cats agree, Which aiade her comp’ny sought. When winter came with living cold, She in the corner lay; Around her legs, her tail shee fold, And sleep the Jive long day. She always stay‘d about the houee, Like all cate ought todo; And every day she canght a mouse— On Sanday she canght two. Her fame was spread both far and near ; And every cat would bow, Just like old neighbor Samson's steer, W ould bow to Grimes’ cow. Ever since poor Spotty died, She seemed to pine away ; To think a friend that time had tried, Shou!d moulder iato clay. Bat now she's gone, ve'll let her rest ; The last of Grimes’ train, She’ll sleep in peace on Spotty's breast, Far down the muddy lane. and the catrance of the previous “JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WARE, &O. &C. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RE- MOVED HIS SHOP TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE POST OFFICE, Continues to keep on hand a good assortment articles in kis liane. CLOCKS & WATCHES Repaired in che best manner, and warranted for \-velve months. Old Gold aod Silver taken in exehange for articles purchased, orin payment fur debis due. _ DAVID L. POOL. Salisbury, May 12, 1838—1143 GP All those indebted to! MRS. S D. PENDLETON for a longer time than one yeor, either by note or ac- count, will greatly oblige ber by coming forward and making payment immediately ! Salisbury, Sept 29, 1888. oi “SALE 9 3 a 7 — a ET ai oo JEWELRY & CUTLERY. JOHN C. PALMER AS jost retarned from Philadelphia, with & Hi. fine assortment of the above articles of an entirely new fashion—a large assoriment 0 soperior Razors and Knives. Hecan safely say, that his assortment is saperiorto apy in the weés- tern part of the State. Call and see. N, B. Watches and clocks repaired and warranted for twelve months. Salisbary November 4, 1887—61tf YADKIN & CATAWBA ASSOCIATION RACES. ILI. take place at Salisbury, on Tuesday the 6ih day of November next,the follow. ing perses will be ran for, viz : (Tuesday) Ist day, @ Post-Stake, 2 ya © olds, one mile out, subseription $50. To close the day pravious to the Race. On the same day, 8 year olds, subsreiption $100, mile heats. I'o cluse the day previous to the Race. 2d day, two mile heats, purse, $200. 3d day, mile heats, parse $150 4b day, best 3 in 5 mile heats, porse $100, days added. By tt J the PROPRIETORS. Salisbory, Sept 15, 1838—1f8 ——— NORTH CAROLINA STATE COURSE, (NEAR RALEIGH. ) HE, first meeting of the North Carolina State Juckey Club, will commence on the 34 Tuesday, 20ib of Nov. 1838, a0 continue 5 days. FIRST DAY. Jockey Civb Parse, ¢300—2 miles heats— entrance $30. SECOND DAY. Jockey Clab Purse, $500—-3 mile heats—en- trance $40. THIRD DAY. Jockey Club Purse, $1,000--4 tnile heats— n trance $75. FOURTH DAY. Handicap Parse, §200—mile heats, best Sin 5—entrance $20. FIFTH DAY. A silver Pitcher worth 100 Dollars—mile heats—entrance 20 Doilars, to be added. The Jockey Clab Purses subjoct to the usval dis- connt. scp The following Sweepstakes. are open for the Fall meeting viz:— 1 A Sweepstakes tobe run immediately af- ter the first day’s race, for 3 year old Colts and Fillies, $500 entrance,$200 forfeit, 2 mite heats, to name and close by the Ist day of Octuber.— Three or more to make a race. 2 A Sweepstakes to be run on the Qnd day of the meeting, fur Colts and Fillies, 3 years old, $200 entrance, 100 Doilars forfeit, mile heats—a, 3 yr more to make a race, to name and close as above. 3 A Sweepstakes to be run on the 2nd day 0 the meeting for Colts and Fillies, 2 yeare old, $200 entrance.¢10 forfeit—one mileout. Three or more to make a race; to name and close as above. 4 A Sweepstakes to be ran on the last day of the meeting, for Colts and Fillies, 2 years old $100 entrance, $50 furfeii—one mile ont—tb ree or more to make a race, to name and close as a- bove. 5 A Sweepstakes to be run on the same day, for Colts and Fillies, 8 years old $100 entrance —50 Dollars forfeit. mile heats ; three or mure to make a race,and to name and close a8 3a bove. BCP Persons wishing to make entries can make application by letter to the Secretary of the Club at Raleigh. The rules of the New-Market Coarse, have been adopted for the Government of this Club. Stables and litter will be furnished for Race Horses gratis, and every exertion will be asec by the proprietor to zive satisfaction. DAVID McDANIEL, Proprtetor. Sept 3, 1838—1f8 TOWN PROPERTY AND LAND FORSALE. HE Subscriber offers for sale the follow ing valuable property, lying in the TOWN of STATESVILLE, N. Carotina. Five ad- joining Lots in said ‘'uwn, on which is the “* RAGLE HOTEL,” Also directly opposite said Hoiel,a Town efcres, on which there is a good Black- smita Shop 100 ACRES which are under good cultivation, and 7 acres of excellent meadow. The arable and meadow Lands are enclosed, the rest is in timber. Al FOUR ACRES, contigneys to the Methodist Church. The 4 Acres together with the above Lot 1 1 2 acres are the property of James F. Harbin. For terms apply to William Harbin, Esq at the “Village Hotel,” EW. Jones at the “Ea gle Hotel,” or to James F Harbin, opposite Ka i gie Hotel, ia the Town of Statesville. Statesvitte, Angast $0, 1888—6a8 at North Carolina, wo incorporate “ the ‘Trusiees of the Salisbery UBLIC NOTICE is nereby Lot, containing mneanda half of Good Land adjoining the Tuwn, 24 acres of given, that application will be ty the Genera] Assembly of at its next session, for an act, Nbrs. S TD. Pendleton, Milliner & Mantua-Maker, AKES known that she has just received fron New Yor, the Jatest and most approved London and Parisian f ons for Ladies Dresses— Head Pea eile Cape. &e. &e., and is pre- red to execate orders in the most correct style. She has been at considerable pains to keep op with the fashionable world, and ‘hopes to give satisfaction to all who may try her work, Patterns will be furnished and Cutting dose, at a moderate rate. sc Mre. P. keeps on hand a supply of Bon neta, Caps, Tarbans, &c. Se. BCP All letters addreseed to me On mast be post paid. 8. Salisbury, April 28, 1838. PETER’S VEGETABLE PILLS. pees Pills have long keen known, and appreciated for their extraordinary and im- mediate powers of restoring perfect health, to persons suffering under nearly every kiad of disease, to Which the human frame 1s lia— ble. In many hundred of certificated instances they have even rescued sufferers from the very verge of an antimely grave, afle: all the decep tive nostrums of the day had utterly failed ; and to many thousands they have permanenuy secuied that uoifurm enjuyment of health, with- out which life itself is but a partial blessing. So great, indeed, has their efficacy invariably & in- fallibly proved.that it has appeared acarcely less than miisculous to those who were unacquemted with the besatiful philosophical principles oo which they are compounded, and on which they consequently act. The proprietor rejoices in the opportanity af- forded by the universal diffusion of the daily prese, for placing his VEGETABLE PILLS, within the knowledge and reach of every inci- vidual in thecommunity. Unlike the host of pernicous quackeries, which boast of vegetable— ingredients, these Pills are purely and solely ve- getable, and cvotain neither Mercury, Aatimo- ny, Arsenic, nor any other mineral, in any form whatever. They are entirely composed of ex- tracts from rare and powerful plants, the virtues of which, though long known to several Indian tribes, end recently io some emineut pharmaceu— tical chemists ; are altogether unknown to the ignorant pretenders to medical science, and were never before administered in so happily effica- cious a compiaation. Wherever these pills have been once intro- duced into a family, they become a standing re- medy, and are called for again and again, which is sufficient proof of their goed quali Lies. It is atroth, that almost every person who has ever used Peters’ Vegetable Pills, recom- basiness D. mend them to their friends, & it is from this cir— cumstance alone, that they have geined such an unrivalled reputation. When taking according to the directions ac- companying them, they are highly beneficial in he prevention and cure of billions fevers, fever and ague, dyspepsia, liver complaints, sick head ache, jaundice, asthma, dropsy, rheumatism, en- largement of the spleen, piles, cramp and bilivus cholic, female obstructions, heart burn, pleurisy, furred tongue, distention of the stomach & bow- els, incipient diarrhea, flatolence, habitual cos- tiveness, luss of appetite,blotched or sallow com plection, and in all cases of torpor of the bowele, when a cathartic or an aperient is needed. They have the testimony of the whole medical pro- fessions in th-ir favor, while nota single case of 11) consequences or inefficiency, can be alleg- ed against them. Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters. M. D., at his Institution, for the cure of obstinate d seases, by meansof Vegetable remedies, No. 129, Lib erty street, New York. Each box contains 40 Pills—price 50 cents. More than twomillions of boxes of these cel- ebrated Pills, have been suld in the United States since January 1855. Dr. Peters has received upwards of fifteen hundred certificates, all given in consequence of the good done by his Medicines. This valuable Medicine is for sale in this place by J. & W. Murphy, in Lexington by John P. Mabry: And can be found in almost every Town & Village in the Southern country. N.B. Merchants can be supplied at New York prices by applying to Williams & Boyd of Charlotte, sole Agents fur 10 or 12 Counties in the Western partof N. Carolina. Salisbury, Nov. 4th, 18837—12m16. ‘Just received and for Sale | Important Information — TO THOSE SUFFERING WITH | Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Summer Com- plaints, Colics, Cramps, end Spasms. HE otility of R:S. BERNARDS perience, the only sure foundation of ‘ aj, a8 on all other kinds of knowledge, bas effeo- those diceases of the stomact:, liver and esaally desiguated as Cholera complaints, le the Proprietor to anticipate from the firet of experience, however, thatof men competent . discriminate accurately and to decide justly . 8p— on the effects of a medicine, must be the best 5 and with such in its favor, even the most fasti- dious in these matiers, musi Jay aside these pre- jadices. The indications of cure ste—to tranquilize the stomach and bowels : to relieve the excessive poking and purging ; ‘o allay the increased irri- tability of the intestines, giving rise to incteased peristaltic motion ; to relieve that rheumatic state of the bowels which is often the a of chronic cases sometimes accompenied with inflamation and ulcefation ; to overcome the spasms ; lize the circelation, and restore the internal orgars ; and to relieve the morbid irritability of the brain and nervous system ;—all of which has been effected by the ose of Ber- which have been given a: varioas times of the efficacy in cases widely different in their origin and progress of each other. §CF Look to the certificates ; they are the best evidence that can be given. The commendations which several liberal and “ntelligent Physicians have bestowed open the emedy, have already been published, and the gubscriber hse now thegratification of adding the following from a most respectable practising phy- sician of Somerton, Va. R.S. BERNARD Somerton, May 14, 1837. Mr.R S Bernard. Dear Sir—This is toinform you] have tested the efficacy of your Remedy for the Cholera in several instances that have Jately come under my care, and thatits effect evince it to be a ju- dicous preparation—one eminently servicable, I will say allogether competent to cure the diseas- ea for which it is recommended. I feel 00 hesi- tation, therefore, in declaring that for the treat- ment of such disoiders, { shall regularly dis- pénse your Remedy from my office, and would rerommend it to be kept in al! families liable to tothese dangerous attacks. You may ase this certificate as you will!! Yours, very respecfully, W. L. PARHAM This certificate was given to my agent, E. P. Nish, of Petersburg and for its importance, read Mr. Nash’s remarks; “Ag agent for Bernard’s Cholera and Diarrbe Medicine, I call the attention of the public to the certificate below from one of the most respectab‘e gentlemen in the state ; and { particularly call in this town—and if it were necessary, I could produce a half dozen others from etersburg, who have tried the medicine within two weeks ast. P EDW. P. NASH Mr. Edward P. Nash, Agent for Bernard’s Cho- lera Medicine. Dear Sir: I feelita duty I owe to the propri— etorof the above medicine, as well as the public geverally, to inform you that the bottle of Chole- ra mixture which I bought at your store a few eveningssince, has entirely carea me of a severe Diarrhea. The cure was effected tn taking only two doses, and as I had tried many other reme- dies without the least effect. Jam fully of the opinion that the medicine here alluded to is eve- ry thing that it is said to be. JAS.S. WALLACE, Petersburg, Va. Who wil! neglect to supply themselves with Bernard’s Remedy for Cholera, when it is so fu- ly proven to be efficacious in all the diseases for which it is recommended ? In no case has it failed to cure the most obstinate attack of som- mer complaint made upon children. In one in- siance a permanent cure was effected upon a child in this place, after (he summer complaint had pat it (a8 thought by the doctors) beyord the power of medicine to relieve. It was such an aggravated case that the child bad in the course of one day and night, sixty-three evacuations (rom the bowels. Yetone butttle proveda sov: ereign remedy. hie valuable Medicine is for sale in this place by J. & W. Marphy,in Lexington by Jobo P. Mabry, in Charlotte by Williams & Boyd. Salisbury Nov. 4th, 1887—12m16 HEAD QUARTERS, MOCKSVILLE, 12th Sept 1838. John B. Lord, has been appoint. ed Aid de-Camp to the Brigadier General of the 7th Brigade of North Carolina Militia, and STEPHEN L. HOWELL, Inspector to the aaid Brigade, each with the rank of Major. They will be obeyed and respected accordingly. JAMES COOK, Brig. Gen. 7th Brigade, NM. C. Militea. Sept 15, 1888—1f8 Wholesale or Ketatl, 2000 tbs. Stick Log wood 1250 lbs Loaf Sogar 100 Sacks Liverpool Salt 800 Ibs Spring Steel 500 Ibe American Blister do. 44 Kegs White Lead 47 de Nails and Brads 45 Boxes Glass 8 10 & 10 by 12 1 Ceroon Spanish Indigo 2 boils Dotch Madder 10 pr Smiths Bellows 50 pr Trace Chains 40 ps. Cotton Bagging 42 § 43 inch 100 ps do do 22 & 24 inch 80 Coils Bale Rope by J.& W. MURPHY. Salisbary, Sept. 1, 1838. PATENT STEAM FEATHER RENOVATOR FOR HEALH AND ———— Head Quarters, ? Mocksville, 12th Sept. 1838. § of North Carolina Militia, will pa- Monday 22d of October. Tuesday 23d of Uctober. Salisbury. By order of JAMES COOK, Brigadier General. Joun B. Lorn, Aid. Sept 15, 1838—tf8 KLCONOMY. HE sudeczibers havi bove Machines in operation, in tne towns uf Con- tinne for a few days lunger Persubs wishing to have their beds Renowated can have thea at- tended tv, by immedtate application. ‘Lhis Ma chine cleanses and di soft, it also destroys the Motes. M.W.CURRY. Female Acedemy.” he we | : Ist, 1998— 178 C. WILSy) June 19, 1838—tf47 SUN: purchased the right | BF of using the abuve CHINE in the eoun- | sent on collecting expeditions, and the impossi- ties of Cabarrus, iredell, Barke, W ilkes, and bility of longer doing withvut the large amount Ashe, respeetially informs the citizens of Ca~ due me for six years of labor, bave determined bairus and Jredeil, that they have one of the a | me to sell the establishment at the end of the D, 1 ‘ The Sobseription List is about cord and Statesviile at this time, and wi!l coa-' EIGHT HUNDRED, and on the increase, b : good for | at on K ve HY avkeseo DOLLARS a , ; year ntleman of talents aod a sound Whi purifies the feathers from ali | ghall Save the Paper on the most ieberel oe sagteeable smell, and renders them pure and |} would not willingly let it gu into any other ADVERTISEMENT. ' be impossibility of carrying on the Watch- man as it ought to be condocted while ab | present year. aad the Job Printing and Advertisi i; service. Anearly application is requested. H.C. JONES, Editorand Propri 3 June 23, 1838. eres i dy for Cholera bas ceased-to be" & Tee. ea tuaily established What the judicious . of the Remedy, ite edunirable adaptation to the various indiokaicam which oecar ie the course of warmth to the surface ; remove Congestion of nards Remedy for Cholera: certificates of their altention to the one given by a gentleman | The Colonels of the 7th Brigade rade their respective Regiments as follows, viz: the upper Regiment in Davideon, at George Ellers, on The lower Regiment of Davidson at their usual parade groand on ‘The 64th or Salisbury Regiment on Wednesday 24th of Octuber, at The 63d or Davie Regiment, on 261h of Oc- tober, at Mocksville, fer inspection and Review. 5 “LAND, neat Thintiva Choreh, adjsising the aside jon, John MeConnaughey andotb- | $4 ACRES, AND THE OTHER CONTAISING BIGHT AORES, to the heirsat Law of Jacrd Kesler, dec’d. a credit of !2 months will arate bonds with approved spcerity for the pare money, tequired on the dav re. SAMUEL SILLINAN, cm E. Sept 29, 1838—5w 10 ry NOTICE. Y Virtwe of a Decree of the Court of Equi- ty for Rowan County, the Clerk and mas— ter will sell on the premises, on the 17th day of November next, 8 TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING ABOUT SO ACRES, belonging to Ellen Turner, on whieh the late William Dancy resided, and joinmg the lands of William Dancy, Docto: S Kerr, aod others. A credit of 12 months will be allowed, and bond with approved security for the purchase money required on the day of sale. SAMUEL SILLIMAN, c m 8. Sept 29, 1888—5wi0 meron an SALB. ILL be sold in the town of Salsbury on 25th and 26th inst., at the dwell. ing of David Kerns, the property conveyed to me by deed of trust, bearing date of 19th of June 1888, to wit: Twelve ACRES OF LAND, including thet long esteblished end exeel- TT AN-YARD, in sald town, formerly owned by Thomas Mull, dec’d with TWO LOTS. One of which contains a small DWELLING HOUSE, ih & AND OUT HOUSES, AND OTHER CONVENIENCES. ALSO, TUE STOCK OF LEATHER; OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS. THE BARK, TOOLS, &e PERTAINING TO THE TAN-YARD. ALSO, THREE VALUABLE NEGROES, A NUMBER OF HOGS, €¥c. Also, two head of Horses, HOUSEHOLD AND KITOHEN FURNITURE, SOME CORN & FODDER. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. MATTHIAS BOGER, Trustee. N. B. All those indebted to D. Kerns must come forward and make payment im— mediately, and save cost, as this 1s the last call. D. KERNS. Oct. 6, 18$8—Sq1l @ LAST OF LETTERS, EMAINING in the Post Uffice, at Con- cord, N. C., on the first day of October, 1838. A Wo N Alexarder Miss Hetty. Aiexander L Henry Linker 3 Polly C Linker 2 John Long John Lambert M John m milster C melchor & D Boger C melchur 2 James E morrison Ransom mutley mrs Jane mcKee Joseph mehaffy Joseph mcKinley Jacob Misenhimer John melecties Levi Bradshaw Miss Hetty Bost, Henry Baugle Nelsara Black welter moses Barnbart Mrs mary Bickwehe Jacob Coleman Philip Cariger Joho Clark Daniel Coleman Samuel Corzine Mrs Martha Davis EK miss Nancy D Ewart Adam zcclvmse James B Nolly P Francis L Perry Alexander Patterson Andrew Freeman Jacub File, sear Alexander Laue Jineey Rassell Franklin Stafford Nelson Slough Jobo Satter Abraham Sloogh Drewry Soloman Henry S Gorman 4 Puilip Grosset Allen Hanes T Wiiliam Hadley mre mary C Tucker WwW Leonard Haggler I Saml W Weddington Ross Justice messrs J Win e & Co. GEORE KLUTTS, an By Jour A Craven, Assistant: Oct 6, 1838—3wi! Dr. Pleasant Menderson, VICES to the Citizens of Salisboty Dr. Mitchell. Salisbury, N.C., may 12, 1888<-insidef42if O Vices HIS PROFESSIONAL SER. vieinity. He occapies the brick office of thé late Bocchelle maj Thos B Bailey Of the Dr Joba Bequeath Coan, Preston Bradshaw Dr K Joba T Boles Semel Ker Paul Beaver Joh L Joho Barringer D ” Lack mas. caer Black Seer = the F Detente he Linsey t urs a ae aa John Callaway co B wary Jesse A Clemmons | G "AO Atay ‘Tilman Cranford That Milley hn Chee 7. infield Clatis hese Carter Crittenden Seating sesh Sot |e o Cam “ne David Outy Witte Ro Crotser Noah ete Rev Williasc Chester | John Ree Joseph a Joba R B miss Sarah Ellis iar Joseph Kxwin Aiwa ee myrin Etlis Samuel Rig See § Ibert Hiott Dr Robert . | Raat Sat , Berry §; | Henry Fight jae G —— Sam George Gardiner Robert Sq maduck Griffith Willan 1. Joho Graves Wiles jue Dr James S Gilliam | AW Tem @ Rev H Graver L W Til ,, Dr Rober, t Goy Hill T Trotter wee John Headinger W Patton Hasket Joseph Wilagg Thomas Holmes George Calg mrs Naney Hall Thomas W ox Jobn Hall Martin Witha Daniel Hand Rpbraim Wate ure Hotebison = 4 | Nowa Wye MIO Martha Ve HENRY W. CONN Ootader 6, 1838--$w11 NEL October 1838. B Byers Smith Brasure Eeory Corry m W Cavin mrs Jacob miss Dore Josey Samuel Kestler John Lynch J B 4 moore Samuel 8wi2 HE under Board of number of Dei Association, ha PUB next meeting Association , will attend. Wa. Wrei_i Ww ATr dowet. chase money, © fl List of Letter: EMAINING in the Post Office in fag ville, Iredell Coonty, N.C. oa the ty, Long miss Caroline L NATIONAL Typo graphical Associate TD ry pagrophes ontrol, at the esrnet apa solved on @ postponement and hereby give this To the different Socie “A ss? attached to said Association, sirous of connecting will be held in the City of Ptttsburss ¥ vania, oN THE Finest wonpst “ TEMBER 1 at which time sod place, itis 60") Sg the Representayives from difiees A-I W. Jackson. Baltimore. Jas. CLEpHane. Washing © cael Cuas. A. Davis. N.S NOTICE ILL be sold at the bury, on ‘Taesday | vember next, ander decree © ty for Rowan County, belonging to the Heirs 3 Ls ton deo’d, containing 290 ACRE®: .,. adjoining the Lands of Willis th , Crane Creek ; dower. A credit of twelve mon Towed ; and bond with g woes James M itebeil ones Cavin miss Sarah P Caldwell Joa P Pharr Hemiy N hei Camel! mre Rachell ayne Thos orbs te Cain miss E A Pearson J H D 8 James R rood Thom Pefirnert stonttord n James Davidson George F Speck Daoiel F Shine Joseph Forsyth John A (Sait mre Rachel G jSharpeJ » Gillmer Lewis \Stevenson We dr Greham James eres Joba Grave Jesee Stimson Henry Simontoo Miss 0 9 Huggins ure Emily G Shoford & Tore Harden Gabriel Sifford Soloaos Huis Semuel T Holmes James S Templeton JuteG Hicks Henry “Thomas James Hoke Jubn ‘Tocker a J W Juland William | Walls Matter as lees Wills | Warten, Row ig | Windsor Beons Ward Willis Lowery mise Partheoia | Walker Freceret THOS. M.YOUNG.LE Officers of the eer aay copes egates and — ve, after matcre CE Lic NOTICE themse! ret of the National sae rot re Pbiladelpbkt INGTOR, BOARD OF CONS e Coan Hoots he aonb “ ¥ + abe Co? pal ctof ; a - al nae nired oD the daJ s + pst Oct 13, 1938-—6e12 | ——<, § 14 1961 ce a. < 1839 FILMED FROM ORIGINALS IN THE DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY | FEBRUARY 16 - AUGUST 23 | FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY | AUGUST 30 - DECEMBER 27 THE FOLLOWING ISSUES ARE MISSING: JANUARY 5, 12, 19, 26 | FEBRUARY 2, 9 MARCH 15 APRIL 5, 12 MAY 3. 10. 31 JUNE 28 ‘JULY 5. 12 —_ JANUARY 5, 1839 THROUGH FEBRUARY 9, 1839 MISSING